VOLUME 11 U n i t e d *' NUMBER 163

Washington, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

Regulations [WFO 16, Amdt. 8] CONTENTS P art 1407—D ried F ru it REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE RAISINS AND ZANTE CURRANTS A g riculture D e pa r tm e n t. See Page Chapter XI—Production and Marketing War Food Order No. 16, as amended also Federal Crop Insurance Administration (War Food Distribution (10 F.R. 12076, 12979, 14685; 11 F.R. Corporation; Rural Electrifi­ Orders) 5105) , is hereby further amended to read cation Administration. as follows: Milk, ' dried skim . (WFO 54-5, [WFO 54-5, Arndt. 1] § 1407.1 Restrictions with respect to Am. 1 )_- ____ 9065 P art 1401—D a ir y P roducts raisins and Zante currants— (a) Defini­ Raisins and Zante currants DRIED SKIM M ILK tions. (1) “Raisins” means the Thomp­ (WFO 16, Am. 8 )_____ 9065 son seedless, Muscat-, or Sultana varieties A l ie n P roperty C u stod ian : War Food Order No. 54-5 (11 F.R. of grapes preserved by the removal of Vesting orders, etc. : 7400) is hereby amended as follows: part of the natural moisture, and in­ Deutsches Kalisyndikat, 1. By deleting from § 1401.214 '(b) the cludes, but is not limited to, such fruit G. m. b. H ______9099 term “40 percent,” wherever it appears in the processed or unprocessed condi­ Frenkel, S______*___ 9095 therein, and by inserting in lieu thereof tion, damaged raisins, substandard rai­ Gotz, Helene______:______9095 the term “zero percent.” sins, sweepings, stems, and blows. ’ (2) “Zante currants” means the Zante Haaf, Mary Sophie— ------9095 2. By adding at the end of § 1401.214 r Hammer, Elizabeth A ------9096 (b) the following additional sentence: currant variety of grapes preserved by “The quantity of spray dried skim milk the removal of a - part of the natural Hermanutz, Albertine______9097 set aside by each producer during July moisture, and includes, but is not limited Hoerr, John, and Margret 1946 in excess of a quantity equivalent to, such fruit in the processed or un­ Hoerr______9097 to 30 percent of the particular person’s processed: condition, damage^ Zante cur­ Ihagee Kamerawerk Steen­ total production of spray dried skim milk rants, substandard Zante currants, bergen & C o______i __ 9097 during that month is released from any sweepings, stems, and blows. Imfange, Wilhelm______r.__ 9098 and all restrictions; and the quantity of (3) “Administrator” means the Ad­ Joost, .Catherine______9098 roller dried skim milk set aside by each ministrator, Production and Marketing Kawaoka, Yoshiaki______9099 producer during July 1146 in excess of a Administration, United States Depart­ Kiefer Helmke & Co., M. b. H_ 9096 quantity equivalent tc 30 percent of the ment of Agriculture, or any officer or em­ Kladde, Angela______9099 particular person’s total production of ployee of the United States Department Kuchler, Frank______9100 roller dried skim milk during that month of Agriculture to whom the Adminis­ is released from any and all restrictions.” trator has heretofore lawfully delegated, C iv il A eronautics B oard: Airplane airworthiness; tempo­ The provisions of this amendment or to whom he may hereafter lawfully delegate, the authority to act in his stead. rary certificate for aircraft shall become effective at 12:01 a. m.( of Veterans’ Air Express e. s. t.„ August 1, 1946. With respect to (4) “ Person” means any individual, Co. when used for wai» re­ violations, rights accrued, liabilities in­ partnership, ássociation, business trust, curred, or appeals taken under said War corporation, or any organized group of lief purposes______9067 Food Order No. 54-5 prior to the effective persons, whether incorporated or not. American President Lines, Ltd. time of the provisions of this amendment, (b) Restrictions. (1) No person shall, et al., hearing______9086 the provisions of said War Food Order unless specifically authorized by the C oal M ines A dministration : No. 54-5 in*effect prior to the effective Administrator, purchase, accept delivery Jones - and Laughlin Steel time of the provisions of this amendment of, or use any raisins or any Zante cur­ - Corp., supervisory employ­ shall be deemed to continue in full force rants for conversion into alcohol, brandy, ees; agreement on terms and effect for the purpose of sustaining wine, any other beverage (whether al­ coholic or not), any concentrate, any and conditions of employ- any proper suit, action or other proceed­ ment______9085 ing with regard to any such violation, syrup, any paste, or any non-food Customs B ureau: right, liability or appeal. product or non-food by-product. (2) No person shall sell or deliver any Appraisement; examination of (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, 10 raisins or any Zante currants with merchandise 1______- 9067 F.R. 8087; WFO 54, as amended, 11 F.R. knowledge or reason to believe that such D efense T ransportation, O ffice 4781, 5105, 5438, 6271) raisins or Zante currants, or any portion o f ; Issued this 19th day of August 1946. thereof, will be used for conversion into Rail equipment, conservation: alcohol, brandy, wine, any other bever­ [ seal] E. A. M eyer, Potatoes, Irish, and seed; Acting Administrator, age (whether alcoholic or n ot), any con­ shipments____: ______9084 Production and Marketing centrate, any syrup, any paste, or any Traffic : Administration. non-food product or non-food by­ Carload freight______9084 [F. R. Doc. 46-14577; Filed. Aug. 20, 1946; product except to (i) the United States Exception______9084 11:11 a. m.] (Continued on p. 9067) Merchandise______9084 9065 $066 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

CONTENTS—Continued CONTENTS—Continued

I nternational T rade, O ffice o f : Pa8e R eclam ation B ureau: PaS® Licenses, general; gift parcels to Withdrawals, delegation of au­ fedem( $ register enemy prisoners of war.:__ 9068 thority ______— . 9083 • V 1934 ¿ y I nterstate C ommerce C o m m issio n : R econstruction F inance Corpora­ Articles, various, at New Orleans, t io n : La., unloading------9086 Stripper well compensatory ad­ Car service: justments ------— ------9079 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Midland Warehouse Corp. em­ R ural E lectrification A d m in is ­ and days following legal holidays, by the tr a t io n : Division of the Federal Register, the National bargoed ______—— 9083 Refrigerator cars for trans­ Funds for loans, allocation------9086 Archives, pursuant to the authority contained S ecurities and E xchange C o m m is­ in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, porting ice______9083 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Terminals, joint use; protection s io n : ch. SB), under regulations prescribed by the of through routes and joint Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Administrative Committee, approved by the rates required______9083 Corp. et al., hearing------9094 President. Distribution is made only by the W ar A ssets A dministration : L and M anagement B ureau: Superintendent of Documents, Government Consumer goods, pricing and Printing Office, Washington 25, D. O. Authority delegations (2 cross distribution policy.____— - 9094 references) ______9083 The regulatory material appearing herein is Financial reports by disposal keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, N ational P ark Service: agencies —______9079 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Functions relating to timber, Machinery, commercially unsal­ to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as delegation of authority..— 9080 amended June 19, 1937. able, to be disposed of as P rice A dministration, O ffice of : The Federal Register will be furnished by scrap or salvage------9080 mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Adjustments and pricing orders: Production materials and equip­ per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Electric Household Utilities ment, pricing and distribu­ vance. The charge for individual copies Corp______9088 tion policy------:------9080 (minimum 15<) varies in proportion to the Elliot Mining Co. et al (3 doc­ size of the issue. Remit check or money uments)______9087 CODIFICATION GUIDE order, made payable to the Superintendent Firestone Tire and Rubber - A numerical list of the parts of the Code of Documents, directly to the Government of Federal Regulations affected by documents Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Co_.______9088 Harmax, Inc______:______9087 published in this issue. Documents carried There are no restrictions on the republica­ in the Cumulative Supplement by uncodified tion of material appearing in the F ederal Hydraulic-Press Brick Co____ 9088 tabulation only are not included within the Register. Montgomery Ward______9088 purview o f this list. Opperman Fruit Products Co. 9086 Brick, clay building, Hudson T itle 7— A griculture: PaSe RiVer area (MPR §92, Am. Chapter IV—Production and NOW AVAILABLE Marketing Administration 59 to Order 1 )______9089 (Crop Insurance) : Code of Federal Regulations Costs incurred from July 1 to 1945 Supplement Part 419—Cotton crop insur­ July 25, 1946 (SO 171, Am. ance regulations, 1947 and Book 1: Titles 1 through 9, in­ 2 )______9069 succeeding crop years— 9067 Export prices (3d Rev. MEPR) _ 9069 cluding, in Title 3, Presidential doc­ T it le 14— Civ il A v ia t io n : Handles, hickory striking tool uments in full text with appropriate Chapter I—Civil Aeronautics (2d Rev. SR 14, Am. 3 8 )... 9078 Board: reference tables. Machinery and equipment, Part 04—Airplane orthi- Book 2: Titles 10 through 14. woodworking and timber ness ------■:------—— 9067 Book 3: Titles 15 through 32. working (RMPR 136, Am.' T it l e 19— Customs D uties : These books may be obtained from the ■1 to Order 636) ______9087 Chapter I—Bureau of Customs: Superintendent of Documents, Government x Machines, parts and industrial Part 14—Appraisement______9067 Printing Office, at $3 each. equipment (RMPR 136, Am. T it l e 30—M ineral R esources: A limited sales stock of the 1944 Supple­ 51)______..._____ 9078 Chapter II —Geological Survey. 9068 ment (3 books) is still available at $3 a Pulpwood produced in Quebec, T it l e 32—N atio n al D efense: book. * New Brunswick and Nova Chapter X IX —Reconstruction Scotia, Canada; import Finance Corporation: prices (MPR 530, Order*l) _ 9089 Part 7007—Stripper well com- pensatory adjustments— 9079 CONTENTS—Continued Refrigerators, postwar house­ Chapter X X H I—War Assets m hold mechanical (M PR 598, Administration: F ederal Crop I nsurance Corpora- __ PaS® Am. 22)______9077 Part 8311—Proceeds and ex­ t io n : Regional and district office or­ penses ______9079 Cotton crop insurance, 1947 and ders: succeeding crop years.----- 9067 Part 8313—Standard general Beverages, malt and cereal: purpose and special ma­ F is h and W ild life Service: Memphis, Tenn., district— 9093 chinery ______x_____ 9080 Medicine Lake National Wildlife Miami, Fla., district______9091 Refuge, Montana; hunting. 9085 Part 8321—Pricing and distri­ Raleigh, N. C., district (2 bution policy for produc­ G eological Su r v e y : Functions relating to boundaries documents)______9092 tion materials and pro­ and operators under utili­ Commuiiity ceiling prices, duction equipment______9080 zation agreements, accept­ lists of orders filed (3 T it l e 36—P arks and F orests: ance of easements, and dis­ documents)____ 9090, 9091, 9093 Chapter I—National Park Serv­ coveries of new oil and ga$ Scrap, iron and steel (MPR 4, ice______9080 fields; delegation of au­ Am. 7 )______. _____ 9078 T it l e 43—P ublic L ands: I nte r io r : thority ______— 9068 Stair parts', hardwood stock (2d Subtitle A—Office of the Secre­ tary: I nterior D epartm ent. See also Rev. SR 14, Am. 39)____ 9078 Part 4—Delegations of au­ Coal Mines Administration; Tires, recapping, and basic tire Fish and Wildlife Service; Ge­ thority ______9080 carcasses (RMPR 528, Order Chapter I —Bureau of Land ological Surrey; Land Man­ 137)______9089 agement Bureau, National Management______9083 Park Service; Reclamation P ublic D ebt B ureau: Chapter II—Bureau of Recla­ Bureau. %% Treasury certificates of in­ mation _____ 9083 Authority delegations, various debtedness of Series H - Chapter III—Bureau of Land component agencies------9080 1947; offering.,______9085 Management (Grazing)___ 9083 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9067

CODIFICATION GUIDE—Continued (f) Violations. Any person who vio­ and for coverage group 32, Level C, third lates any provision of this order may, in stage the number of pounds should read T it l e 49— T ransportation a n d Pa8e accordance with the applicable proce­ “ 557” R ailroads: dure, be prohibited from receiving, mak­ 3. In the third line of § 419.19 (a) the Chapter n —Office of Defense ing any deliveries of, or using raisins or word “insurance” should read “issuance” . Transportation: Zante currants. In addition, any person 4. In the paragraph entitled “Georgia” Part 500—Conservation of who willfully violates any provision of in § 419.42 the county “Pauldino” should rail equipment______—— 9084 this order is guilty of a crime and may be read “Paulding”. T it l e 50—W il d l if e : prosecuted under any and all applicable Chapter I—Fish and Wildlife laws. Further, civil action may be insti­ Service: tuted to enforce any liability or duty TITLE 14—CIVIL AVIATION Part . 22—Mountain region created by, or to enjoin any violation of, national wildlife refuges. 9085 any provision of this order. Chapter I—‘■Civil Aeronautics Board (g) Delegation of authority. The ad­ [Regs., Serial No. 372] ministration of this order and the powers Department of Agriculture (including, vested in the Secretary of Agriculture, P art 04—A ir pla ne A irworthiness but not limited to, any corporate agency insofar as such powers relate to the ad­ AUTHORIZATION TO ADMINISTRATOR OF CIVIL thereof) ; or (ii)' any person designated ministration of this order, are hereby AERONAUTICS TO ISSUE TEMPORARY AIR­ by the Administrator, delegated to the Administrator. The Ad­ WORTHINESS CERTIFICATE FOR CERTAIN (c) Audits and inspections. The Ad­ ministrator is authorized to redelegate to AIRCRAFT OF VETERANS’ AIR EXPRESS COM­ ministrator shall be entitled to make any employee of the United States De­ PANY WHEN USED FOR SPECIFIED WAR RE­ such audits and inspections of the books, partment of Agriculture any or all of the LIEF PURPOSES records and other writings, premises or authority vested in him by this order. Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics stocks of raisins and Zante currants, and (h) Communications. All reports re­ Board at its office in Washington, D. C., to make such investigations as may be quired to be filed hereunder and all com­ on the 15th day of August 1946. necessary or appropriate, in the Admin­ munications concerning this order shall, unless otherwise provided herein or in in­ It appearing that: istrator’s discretion, to the enforcement (a) An emergency charter flight from or administration of this order. structions issued by the Administrator, be addressed to the Order Administrator, the United States to Greece will relieve- (d) Records and reports (1) The Ad­ human distress by transporting medical ministrator shall be entitled to obtain WFO 16, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, Production and Marketing Administra­ supplies and other needed cargo; such information from, and to require (b) Such transportation is sponsored such reports and the keeping of such tion, United States Department of Agri­ culture, Washington 25, D. C. by the Greek War Relief Association, records by, any person, as may be neces­ Inc., for the relief of Greek citizens; sary or appropriate, in the Adminis­ (i) Effective date. This order shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., (c) No persons other than the crew trator’s discretion, to the enforcement will be carried in such aircraft. or administration of the provisions of August 20, 1946. With respect to viola- ^ tions, rights accrued, liabilities incurred, Now, therefore, the following Special this order, subject to the appròval of the Civil Air Regulation is made and promul­ Bureau of the Budget in accordance with ' or appeals taken under said War Food Order No. 16, as amended, prior to the gated to become effective August 17, the Federal Reports Act of 1942. 1946: (2) Every person subject to this order effective time of the provisions hereof, the provisions of the said War Food The Administrator is authorized to is­ shall, for at least two years (or for such sue a temporary NC airworthiness certifi­ period of time as the Administrator may Order No. 16, as amended, in effect prior to the effective time of . the provisions cate for a type C-54A aircraft, identified designate), maintain an accurate record by registration number 57777, in the of his transactions in raisins and Zante hereof shall be deemed to continue in full force and effect for the purpose of name of the Veterans’ Air Express Com­ currants. sustaining any proper suit, action, or pany, Newark, New Jersey. Such air­ ■ (e) Petition for relief from hardship. other proceeding in regard to any such worthiness certificate shall be restricted Any person affected by this order who violation, right, liability, or appeal. to carrying cargo for the Greek War Re­ considers that compliance therewith Note: All reporting and record-keeping lief Association, Inc., and shall be valid would work an exceptional or unreason­ requirements of this order have been ap­ only for one round trip between the able hardship on him may file a petition proved by, and subsequent reporting and United States and Greece. The airworth­ for relief with the Order Administrator. record-keeping requirements will be subject iness certificate shall expire upon either Such petition shall be addressed to Order to the approval of, Bureau of the Budget in the return of the aircraft to its home base Administrator, WFO 16, Fruit and Vege­ accordance with: the Federal Reports Act of or September 20, 1946, whichever comes table Branch, Production and Marketing 1942. first, and immediately thereafter it shall Administration, United States Depart­ (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9577, 10 be surrendered to the Administrator; ment of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. F.R. 8087) Petitions for such relief shall be in writ­ Note: This regulation affects Part 04 of the Issued this 19th day of August 1946. Civil Air Regulations, in effect prior to No­ ing and shall set forth all pertinent facts vember 9, 1945. and the nature of the relief sought. The [ seal] Clin t o n P. A nderson, Order Administrator may take any action Secretary of Agriculture. (52 Stat. 984, 1007; 49 U.S.C. 425, 551) [F. R. Doc. 46-14576. Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; with reference to such petition which By the Civil Aeronautics Board. is consistent with the authority delegated 11:11 a. m.] to him by the Administrator. If the [ seal] M. C. M u llig a n , petitioner is dissatisfied with the action Secretary. taken by the Order Administrator on the Chapter IV—Production and Marketing [F. R. Doc. 46-14558; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; petition, he shall obtain, by Requesting Administration (Crop Insurance) 10:52 a. m.] the Order Administrator therefor, a re­ P art 419—C otton C rop I n su ran c eR egu- view of such action by the Administrator. LATIONS FOR THE 1947 AND SUCCEEDING The Administrator ïnay, after said re­ C rop Y ears • TITLE 19—CUSTOMS DUTIES view, take, such action as he deems ap­ propriate, and such action shall be final. Correction Chapter I—Bureau of Customs, Depart­ The provisions of this paragraph shall In Federal Register- Document 46- ment of the Treasury not be construed to deprive the Adminis­ 14007, appearing at page 8761 of the issue trator of authority to consider originally for Wednesday, August 14, 1946, the fol­ [T. D. 51520] any petition for relief from hardship lowing changes should be made: P art 14—A ppraisement submitted in accordance herewith. The 1. In the third line of § 419.4 (b) the Administrator .may consider any such word “set” should read “met”. EXAMINATION OF MERCHANDISE petition and take such action with refer­ 2. In the table in § 419.8 (a) the num­ It is my opinion that the examination ence thereto that he deems appropriate, ber of pounds for coverage group 16, of less than 1 package of every 10 pack­ and.such action shall be final. Level B, third stage should read “ 103” ages, but not less than 1 package of every 9068 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

invoice, of the merchandise hereinafter Tin alloy. Commodities which may be included in described, if such merchandise is (1) Wallpaper. a gift parcel are restricted to non-perish­ imported in packages the contents and The number of this Treasury decision able foodstuffs, clothing, soaps and shav­ values of which are uniform, or (2) im­ shall be added as a marginal notation to ing preparations, medicináis and vita­ ported in packages the contents of which §14.1 (b). mins, and other similar items of relief are identical as to character although nature. No written or printed matter of differing as to quantity and value per (Sec. 499, 46 Stat. 728, secs. 15, 16 (a ), 52 any kind shall be included in the parcel. package, will amply protect the revenue: Stat. 1084, sec. 624, 46 Stat. 759; 19 U.S.C. (2) G ift parcels to prisoners of war in 1499, 1624) Alloys contain:': 3 lead. custody of Great Britain. No gift parcel Antimonial lead. [ seal] W. R. Jo hnso n, may be sent under this section to enemy Artificial flowers. Commissioner of Customs. prisoners of war held by the armed forces Ball bearings. of Great Britain except by persons who Bamboo blinds. Approved: August 16, 1946. have received an official label issued by Bamboo hats. E. H. Foley, Jr. the British Army authorities to prisoners Bamboo screens. Bitters. v Acting Secretary of the Treasury. of war, and sent to such persons by a Blocks, cork for life preservers. prisoner of war. This label must be af­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14579; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; fixed to address side of the parcel when Bottle caps. 11:12 a. m.] Boxes, wooden. mailed. * Braids, straw. Commodities which may be included in Bristles, sorted, bunched or prepared. a gift parcel are restricted to clothing, Candles. TITLE 30—MINERAL RESOURCES soaps and shaving preparations, medici­ Capers. Cellophane in sheets. náis and vitamins, and similar items of a Chapter II—Geological Survey, Depart­ relief nature. No foodstuffs or written Celluloid in sheets. ment of the Interior Chocolate in bars and blocks. or printed matter of any kind shall be included in any parcel. Cocoa prepared. D elegations of A u t h o r it y Envelopes. (3) G ift parcels to prisoners of war in Filter paper. Cross R eferences: For delegations of custody of France. No gift parcel may Footwear, rubber-soled. * authority with respect to functions re­ be sent under this section to enemy pris­ Jute burlap fabrics from Scotland. oners of war held by the armed forces of Meat extract. lating to boundaries and operators under Tin alloy. unitization agreements, acceptance of the French Government except by per­ Wallpaper. easements, and claimed discoveries of sons who have received a letter of re­ new oil and gas fields, see §§ 4.611 to 4.613 quest from such prisoner of war giving Therefore, by virtue of the authority of Subtitle A of Title 43, infra. a complete address, including the sur­ contained in sections 499 and 624 of the name and first name, registration num­ Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U. S. C. ber, depot number, city and department secs. 1499 and 1624), I do by.'this special of such prisoner of war. The full name regulation permit and authorize a less TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE and address of the sender and the sur­ number of packages than 1 package of name and first name and registration every 10 packages, but not less than 1 Chapter V III—Office of International Trade, Department of Commerce number of the prisoner of war must be package of every invoice, of the above- enclosed on a sheet of paper in the parcel. described merchandise to.be examined. Subchapter B— Export Control Not more than one such gift parcel This special' regulation shall not .be [Arndt. 228] may be sent by the same donor to the construed to preclude the examination of same prisoner of war in any calendar packages in addition to the minimum P art 802—G eneral L icenses week. number .hereby permitted to be examined GIFT PARCELS TO ENEMY PRISONERS OF WAR Commodities which may be included in if the collector or the appraiser shall gift parcels are restricted to non-perish­ deem it necessary that a greater num­ Pai;t 802 General licenses is Hereby able foodstuffs, soaps and shaving prep­ ber oLpackages be examined. amended by adding thereto § 802.31 as arations and clothing, such as sweaters In view of the foregoing, § JL4.1 (b), follows: or pullovers. No outer clothing of civil­ Customs Regulations of 1943 (19 CPR, § 802.31 Gift parcels to enemy pris­ ian nature may be included in a gift Cum. Supp., 14.1 (b )), as amended by oners of war— (a) General license. There parcel. No written or printed matter T.D. 50959 (8 P.R. 15361), T.D. 51090 (9 is hereby granted a general license au­ other than the sheet of paper containing F.R. 7743), T.D. 51269 (10 P.R.8683), T.D. thorizing, subject to the other provisions the name and address of the sender and 51315 (10 P.R. 12037), and T.D. 51437 (11 of this section, the exportation of gift name and registration number of the P.R. 3943), containing a list of merchan­ parcels to prisoners of war in custody of prisoner of war may be included in the dise as to which collectors are especially the armed forces of the United States, parcel. authorized to designate for examination Great Britain and France. (d) General license designation.. No less than 1 package of every 10 packages, (b) General provisions. No parcel gift parcel shall be mailed under this is hereby amended by inserting in said may be exported ;under this section ex­ section unless the symbol “Prisoner of list in proper alphabetical position the cept by means of parcel post. No parcel War— Gift Parcel” is written on the ad-. following: shall contain commodities in excess of a dress side of the parcel and on any cus­ Alloys containing lead. total value of $25.00. No parcel shall toms declaration required by the Bureau Antimonial lead. exceed in weight a total of 11 pounds. of Customs. The inscription on the par­ Artificial flowers. For the purpose of this section, a gift cel of the symbol “Prisoner of War—Gift Ball bearings. Parcel” shall constitute a certification by Bamboo blinds. parcel is defined as a parcel containing Bamboo hats. commodities donated by a person in the the donor that the shipment complies Bamboo screens. United States to any enemy prisoner of with the provisions of this section. • Bitters. war held in custody by the armed forces (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714; 55 Stat. 206; 56 Stat. Blocks, cork for life preservers. of the United States, Great Britain or Bottle caps. 463; 58 Stat. 671; 59 Stat. 270; Pub. Law France. 389, 79th Congress; E. O. 8900, 6 F.R. Boxes, wooden. (c) 1) Braids, straw. Special provisions— ( G ift par­ 4795; E.O. 9361, 8 F.R. 9861; Order No. Bristles, sorted, bunched or prepared. ’ cels to prisoners of war in custody of the 1, 8 F.R. 9938; E.O. 9380, 8 F.R. 13081; Candles. United States. No gift parcel may be sent E.O. 9630, 10 F.R. 12245; Order No. 390,' Capers. under this section to enemy prisoners 10 F.R. 13130) Cellophane in sheets. ^ of war held in the European theatre by Celluloid in sheets. the United States armed forces except Dated: August 16, 1946. Chocolate in bars and blocks. by persons who have received an official J o h n C. B orton, Cocoa, prepared. label issued by the United States Army Envelopes. Director, authorities to prisoners of war, and sent Filter paper. Requirements and Supply Branch. Footwear, rubber-soled. _ - to such persons by a prisoner of war. Jute burlap fabrics from Scotland. This label must be affixed to address side [F. R, Doc. 46-14534; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; Meat extract. of the parcel when mailed. 9:46 a. m.]

V FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9069

Chapter. XI—Office of Price Administration Sec. for subsequent sale in the continental 22. Inconsistent regulations superseded. United States. P art 1305—A dministration 23. Petitions for amendment. (3) Sales of a commodity transported [^O 171, Amdt. 2, § 1305.199] APPENDIX A— SPECIFIC COMMODITY EXPORT into the continental United States (if MARKUP COMPUTATION-METHOD HOW SELLERS ARE TO TREAT COSTS INCURRED the same commodity was not previously 24. Specific commodity export markups. DURING THE PERIOD JULY 1 TO JULY 25, exported from the .continental United APPENDIX B— SPECIFIC COMMODITY MAXIMUM 1946 States) and which is not to be subse­ PRICES quently sold in the continental United A statement of the considerations in­ t5. Specific commodity maximum price States, entered at' the customs “in volved in the issuance of this supple­ formulas. transit” on either a “Transportation and mentary order, issued simultaneously APPENDIX C— APPLICATION FORM Exportation” (T. E.) entry or on an herewith, has been filed with the Division 26. Application form for filing to obtain “Exportation” (Exp.) entry and remain­ of the Federal Register. maximum prices. ing on such entry up to the time of ex­ . Supplementary Order No. 171 is A u t h o r i t y : § 1375.1 issued under 56 Stat. portation. amended in the following respects: 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law 383, 78th (4) Sales of a commodity which is 1. In section 2 (a) the phrase “ or de­ Cong.; Pub. Laws 108 and 548, 79th Cong.; processed or manufactured in bond ex­ E. O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7671 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. clusively from imported materials which livering them” is added at the end of the 4681; E.O. 9599, 10 F.R. 10155; E.Q. 9651, 10- first sentence following the word “goods”. F. R. 13487, E.O. 9697, 11 F.R. 1691. is to be subsequently exported and which 2. In section 3 (a) the phrase “ or de­ is not to be removed for subsequent sale livery of the finished product” is added ARTICLE I— SCOPE OF THIS REGULATION f in the continental United States. at the end of the first sentence follow­ S ection 1. Control of prices of com­ (5) Sales of a commodity manufac­ ing the word “ sale”. modities on sales for export and export tured from imported textiles, or~ im­ sales— (a) Purpose of this regulation. ported metals if the constituent imported This supplementary order shall become commodities in it make up not less than effective on the 19th day of August 1946. This 3d Revised Maximum Export Price Regulation is designed to establish maxi­ 90 percent by weight of the exported 'Issued this 19th day of August 1946. mum prices on all commodities exported commodity, provided tjie importer makes P aul A. P orter, from the continental United States in a declaration of “drawback” and files a Administrator. order that the control of prices of-com­ statement of intention to export with the modities sold for domestic use may not Office of Export-Import, Office of Price [F. R. Doc. 46-14495; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; Administration, Washington 25, D. C., 4:07 p. m.] be disrupted byu diversion of commodi­ ties out of the United States into foreign at the time of or prior to the importa­ markets. tion of the constituent imported in­ gredients. P art 1375— E xport P rices (b) Coverage of this regulation> This [3d Rev. Max. Export Price Reg.] regulation controls the prices of all com­ ARTICLE II— PRICING PROVISIONS modities on sales for export and export * EXPORT PRICES "'sales if the prices of such commodities Sec. 2. Maximum price formulas tor sales for export— (a) Formula for com­ Second Revised Maximiim Export are controlled on sales for domestic use. It overrides and supersedes all price reg­ puting a maximum price on sales for ex­ Price Regulation - is redesignated the port to procurement agencies of the Third Revised Maximum Export Price ulations issued by the Office of Price Ad­ ministration inconsistent with this reg­ United States Government. The maxi­ Regulation and is amended to read as mum price on any sale by any person follows: ulation insofar as prices are controlled on export sales. In general, it provides of any commodity on a sale for export A statement of the considerations in­ formula methods for determining maxi­ (except as to sales exempted from price volved in the issuance of this regulation mum prices. The computed maximum control according to section 1 or as spe­ has been issued simultaneously herewith prices for commodities under this regu­ cifically provided in section 8) to a pro­ and has been filed with the Division of lation are based on‘maximum prices for curement agency of the United States the Federal Register. the same commodities on sales for do­ Government (other than the armed ARTICLE I— SCOPE OF THIS REGULATION mestic use with the addition of any his­ forces) shall be determined as follows: Sec. torical export markup and the addition (1) Take the seller’s basic maximum 1. Control of prices of commodities on sales of expenses incident to exportation. price for the commodity applicable to a for export and export sales. Prices are controlled by this regulation domestic sale to the United States Gov­ ARTICLE H— PRICING PROVISIONS both on sales for export; that is, on sales ernment (or sale for export, if provided) 2. Maximum price formulas for sales for where the commodity is delivered to a as established under the price regulation 0 export. purchaser in the continental United controlling the commodity’s sale price op 8. Maximum price formulas for export States for subsequent exportation, and the domestic market; sales. on export sales; that is, where the seller (2) Add extra packaging costs in ac­ 4. Allowable additions to basic maximum delivers the commodity to a purchaser cordance with 2d Revised Supplementary domestic prices. Order 34 or Supplementary Order 106 5. Deductions required. located outside the continental United 6. Export markups. States. issued by the Office of Price Administra­ 7. Specific commodity export markups. . This 3d Revised Maximum Export Price tion; 8. Specific commodity maximum export Regulation does not rescind or revoke (3) Add any increased cost of installa­ price formulas. any general or individual orders issued tion and other necessary services which 9. Application filing and automatic price under the prior issuances of the Ex­ would not be incurred on a domestic authorization. port Regulation by the Price Administra­ sale of the commodity, regardless of ARTICLE HI— DEFINITIONS tor or any maximum price filings for ex­ whether performed within or outside the 10. Specific definitions. port pricing accepted by the Office of continental United States; 11. Definitions incorporated by reference. Price Administration. (4) Except, if the price regulation con­ ARTICLE IV— ADJUSTMENTS AND ADJUSTABLE (c) Exceptions. The following classes trolling the price of the commodity on a PRICING of export sales are exempt from price domestic sale contains an express pro­ 12. Adjustments of maximum priqes. control: vision with reference to any of the above- 13. Adjustable pricing^ (1) Sales of a commodity the price of specified costs on sales to such agencies of ARTICLE V— GENERAL PROVISIONS which is not controlled on a sale of the the United States Government; that pro­ 14. Geographical applicability. same commodity when made by a seller vision in such regulation sh'all be 15. Prohibition and evasion. located in the continental United States applicable. 16. Enforcement. to a domestic purchaser similar to the (b) Formula for computing a maxi­ 17. Records. purchaser outside the continental United mum price on sales for export to any 18. Report requirements. States. person (including purchasing missions of 19. Licensing. 20. Transfers of business. (2) Sales of a commodity transported foreign governments) other than pro­ 21. Statements or labels as required for into the continental United States which curement agencies of the United States domestic sales necessary for export is stored in transit in a free zone estab­ Government. The maximum price on sales to Territories and Possessions of lished under the laws of the United any sale for export (except as to sales the United States. States and which is not to be removed exempted from price control according 9070 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 to section 1 or as specifically provided exporter is selling outside the continental similar benefit which the seller would be in stction 8) by any person of any com­ United States, such exporter’s maximum entitled to receive on a sale of the com­ modity to any person (including pur­ export price shall be determined as fol­ modity being priced ‘when such sale is chasing missions of foreign govern­ lows: (1) If such commodity has been made domestically and to which the seller ments) other than procurement agencies exported prior to April 15,1942: (i) Take would not be entitled on an export sale, of the United States Government shall ^an average of the prices on the day on and any amount the seller has to reim­ be determined as follows: which such producer last sold such com­ burse the United States Government by (1) Take the basic maximum price for modity just prior to April 15, 1942; (ii) reason of not selling the commodity do­ the commodity applicable to Sn domestic- add the amount of any increases in the mestically, may be added to the basic sale by the seller to a primary whole­ present maximum price on a domestic maximum price in computing a maxi­ saler (or sale for export if provided) as sale of the nearest comparable com­ mum price under sections 2 and 3. modity of equal or lower grade since established under the price regulation S ec. 5. Deductions required. There controlling the commodity’s sale price on April 15, 1942. shall be subtracted from the basic maxi­ the domestic market; (2) If such commodity has not been mum price in computing a maximum (2) Add the actual export costs in­ exported prior to April 15, 1942, a básic price under sections 2 and 3 above, the curred if allowed in section 4 Ca), pro­ maximum price shall be established by following: vided the seller shows such export costs the exporter under the appropriate price (a) The amount of any drawback of separately on the sales invoice to the regulation controlling prices for such import duties or excise taxes or export purchaser; sales on the domestic market. The max­ subsidy, less the cost incurred in obtain­ (3) Add the amount of any subsidy imum price so established shall be the ing such amount, unless the retention or benefit allowed in section 4 -(b); basic price used by the exporter in es­ of such amount does not increase the (4) Subtract the deductions required tablishing his maximum export price markup beyond the amount allowed by in section 5. under the provisions of section 3 (b) of section 6 or optionally, according to sec­ this regulation. Sec. 3. Maximum price formulas for tion 7; (3) Provided, however, That before export sales. The maximum price on (b) The amount of any excise tax not making any sales at maximum prices any export sale of any commodity (ex­ paid upon a commodity to be exported computed according to section 3 (c) a cept as to sales exempted from price con­ but included in the basic maximum do­ statement showing the details of such trol according to section 1 or as spe­ computation must be filed by the ex­ mestic price. cifically provided in section 8) shall be porter by registered mail addressed to Sec. 6. Export markups— (a) Meaning determined as follows: the Office of Export-Import, Office of of export markup. The export markup, (a) // the sale is by an exporter other Price Administration, Washington 25, which shall include any commission paid than the producer of the commodity be­ D. C. to a foreign agent and which shall be rep­ ing priced (merchant-exporter). (1) (4) Maximum prices automatically es­ resentative of any base period differen­ (i) Take the basic maximum price, ap­ tablished under the provisions of this sec­ tials existing because of country of des­ plicable to a current domestic sale by tion may be revised by the Price Admin­ tination, size or value of order, credit the producer of the commodity to that istrator at any time. terms, risks and functions performed, is: exporter where provided, otherwise to a (1) If the sale is by an exporter other primary wholesaler (with discount re­ Sec. 4. Allowable additions to basic maximum domestic prices— (a) Allow­ than the producer (merchant-exporter), ductions as required); or as provided in the difference between such exporter’s Appendix A; (ii) add the amount of able additions of costs incurred in mak­ ing export sales or sales for export. Ex­ cost of acquisition and his sale price to subsidy or benefit allowed in section 4 a particular purchaser outside the con­ (b) r (iii) add the markup allowed in sec­ port costs may be added to the basic maximum domestic price, as provided in tinental United States using a common tion 6 or optionally, according to section basing point (as defined in section 10) 7; (iv) add the actual export costs in­ sections 2 and 3, limited as follows: and with comparable packaging; , curred if allowed in section 4 (a ); (v) (1) The costs actually incurred over and above those incurred and included (2) If the sale is by an exporter who is subtract the deductions required in sec­ the producer (producer-exporter), the tion 5; or, alternately, in the maximum price for a domestic sale difference between the price at which he (2) (i) Take the basic maximum do­ if the commodity were delivered to a mestic price applicable to such export­ purchaser for use in the continental sold the commodity for domestic use to a domestic purchaser similar to the pur­ er’s sale of the commodity being priced United States for the following: (i) Ex­ if the delivery were to be in the conti­ port packaging, (ii) local drayage, in­ chaser outside the continental United nental United States to a domestic pur­ cluding waiting time at the dock, load­ States and the net price at which he sold such commodity to such purchaser out­ chaser similar to the purchaser to whom ing and unloading, tollage, switching, such exporter is selling outside the conti­ dumping and trimming, lighterage and side the continental United States using nental United States; (ii) add the wharfage, (iii) inland freight in the con­ a common basing point (as defined in amount of subsidy or benefit allowed in tinental United States and in the coun­ section 10) and without the addition of export packaging. section 4 (b ); (iii) add the actual ex­ try of delivery (at the export rate where port costs incurred if allowed in section applicable), (iv) ocean freight, (v) in­ (b)„ Qualifications for export markup. 4 (a ); (iv) subtract the deductions re­ surance, (vi) consular fees, blanks and (1) An exporter shall not add an export quired in section 5. certification, (vii) demurrage, (viii) costs markup unless he qualifies by perform­ (b) If the sale is by an exporter who incurred for Storage at the port of exit ing all the following functions: is the producer of the commodity being while awaiting shipment, Provided, The (i) (a) Maintains an office, branch or priced (.producer-exporter). (1) Take goods remain packed in the same form agent in the area outside the continen­ the basic maximum sale price applicable as they are to be exported, and have been tal United States to which shipment is to the exporting producer’s sale of the stored in a warehouse or other storage to be made, or commodity if the delivery were to a pur­ facilities not owned or controlled by the (b) Receives the order directly with­ chaser in the continental United States exporter, (ix) fees paid to a freight for­ out transmission through any third of a class similar to the purchaser to warder not owned or controlled by the party in the continental United States whom such exporter is selling outside exporter, (x) bank collection charges but from the purchaser outside the conti­ the continental United States; (2) add not financing charges, (xi) -servicing, in­ nental United States; the amount of subsidy or benefit allowed stalling, inspection fees or special engi­ (ii) Makes shipment to a purchaser in section 4 (b ); (3) add the markup neering costs either before or after ex­ outside of the continental United States allowed in section 6 or optionally, ac­ portation, and (xii) foreign taxes. either directly or through the seller’s or cording to section 7; (4) add the actual (2) The amount of the additions al­ purchaser’s agent or confirming house; export costs incurred if allowed in sec­ lowed by this section shall be itemized (iii) Sends an invoice (original or tion 4 (a ); (5) subtract the deductions separately, on the invoice on sales for ex­ copy) directly to the purchaser located required in section 5. port and on export sales to Territories outside the continental United States (c) If the seller is a producer of a com­ and Possessions of the United States, but ai)d not through the medium of a third modity which is not sold by any seller need not be itemized separately on other party; except, however, that i f the ex­ for domestic use, or is not sold by any export sales. porter receives payment from a /commer­ seller for domestic use to a purchaser (b) Allowable additions of subsidy or cial bank located in the continental similar to the purchaser to whom such benefit.' The amount of any subsidy or United States and the terms of payment FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9071

require that invoices be presented to and (ii) Take a markup of 3%, except on whenever the words or terms defined are forwarded by the bank, this function sales where the commodity is exported to used in this regulation: may be so performed; Canada. (a) “Basic maximum price” is a maxi­ (iv) Obtains an export license (where (d) Before making any sale including mum price, at the point of shipment by one is required) in his own name prop­ a markup which has not been filed with the seller, applicable under the price reg­ erly identifying the commodity to be the Office of Price Administration prior ulation controlling prices of domestic exported; to August 20, 1946, a producer-exporter sales of the commodity b^jng priced. It (v) Keeps records of the transaction shall file a statement with the Office of also is the maximum price on a sale for as required in section 17. Export-Import, Office of Price Adminis­ export of that commodity if the regula­ (2) An expprter shall not add an ex­ tration, Washington 25, D. C., correctly tion controlling its price on domestic port markup on a commodity as an ex­ showing his allowable export markup, sales establishes a maximum price on a porter other than a producer and is con­ applicable for each commodity and in sale for export. sidered for determination of an appli­ each area to which such commodity is to (b) “ Common basing point” means cable markup as an exporter who is the be shipped, determined as above, with the point at which a maximum price has producer, if such exporter is, either: . the details showing his method of deter­ been established for the domestic sale, (i) A firm, corporation or business or­ mination. whether FOB plant, FOB point of „origin, ganization owned or controlled by or S ec. 7. Specific commodity export delivered within a specific area, or deliv­ under common ownership with the pro­ ered free to buyer’s customary receiv­ ducer of that commodity (control shall markups. The Price Administrator may, upon a seller’s application, or on his own ing point. When such price is a delivered be deemed to result from, but shall not price its delivery shall be, in the case of be limited to ownership or control of motion by regulation, amendment, indi­ vidual orders or general orders, establish, an export sale or sale for export, to a stock or other interests amounting to or carrier for shipment to the foreign des- exceeding 50%), or adjust or revise export markups and es­ tablish specific export markups on sales - tination or the place of departure of such (ii) A firm, corporation or business carrier. organization under the management of* of specific commodities for export or on export sales. A list of specific commodi­ (c) “ Continental United States” means using any of the officers or employees of, only the 48 states and the District of or using the same place of business as the ties with specific export markups for ex­ porters other than producers is set out in Columbia. producer of that commodity, or (d) “Domestic purchaser similar to the (iii) A firm, corporation or business section 24, Appendix A, which may be applied by such exporters optionally in­ purchaser outside the continental United organization which exports 50% or more States” means a domestic purchaser of of the total output of the producer of stead of the export markups provided in section 6. the same general class as the purchaser that commodity, or outside .the continental United States, (iv) A firm, corporation or business Sec. 8. Specific commodity maximum for example, manufacturer, wholesaler, organization currently producing the export price formulas. The Price Admin­ retailer, distributor, government agency, same class of commodity. istrator may, upon a seller’s application individual consumer or other class of (c) Allowable export markups. The or on his own motion by regulation, purchaser for which the seller has an export markups which may be added to amendment, individual orders or gen­ established price. the basic maximum domestiq, prices in eral orders, establish, adjust or revise (e) “Domestic sale” is a sale by a computing maximum export prices as maximum prices on sales for export and seller with delivery of the commodity provided in section 3, if the seller meets export sales. Specific commodities with in the continental United States for use the qualifications set out in paragraph specific maximum prices or formulas for in the continental United States. (b) above and files them as set out in specific commodity maximum prices are (f) “Exporter” means any seller sell­ paragraph (d) below, are as follows: set out in Section 25, Appendix B. These ing a commodity priced under this regu­ (1) If the sale is by an exporter other supersede the formulas in section 3 and lation either directly Or through an than the producer (merchant-exporter), shall be applied in computing maximum agent and delivering, or shipping, to a (i) Take the average markup (either prices. person at a place outside the continental dollars-and-cents or percentage depend­ United States. ing upon the exporter’s base period prac­ S ec. 9. Application filing and automatic te) “Export sale” is a sale to a person tice) applied by. such exporter on his price authorization— (a) Application for located outside the continental United export sales of the same class of com­ maximum prices or markups for use in States by a seller who invoices it and modity during .any six-months’ or computing maximum prices. Applica­ ships it from the continental United twelve-months’ period between January tion for a maximum price on a sale for States to a point outside thereof re­ 1, 1939 and December 31, 1940, or if he export or a maximum export price, a gardless of whether the invoicing is done made no export sales between -those formula for establishing such maximum within or outside the continental United dates, then during the nearest 12- prices, a markup for use in establishing States by the seller or his agent. ' months’ period prior to January 1, 1939 such maximum prices or allowable ex­ (h) “Producer” means the manufac­ within which he made sales, increased port packaging costs shall be sent by, turer, producer, miller, converter or by 25% of such markup. (Such markup registered mail to the Office of Export- Webb-Pomerene Association or other may be added only to the maximum Import, Office of Price Administration, business organization manufacturing or price applicable on the sale to the ex­ Washington 25, D. C., and shall contain producing the commodity being priced. porter by the manufacturer or by a Gov­ information as shown on the form in (i) “Sale for export” is a sale by a ernment Surplus Disposal Agency), or section 26, Appendix C. seller with delivery to a purchaser in the optionally, (b) Automatic authorization after ap­ continental United States of a com­ (ii) Take the markup for the com­ plication. The suggested maximum modity which is to be subsequently modity or class of commodity as speci­ price, markup, formula for establishing shipped outside the continental United fied in Appendix A. a maximum price or the percentage States. (2) If the sale is by an exporter who is packaging costs shown in an application (j) “Same class of commodity” in­ the producer (producer-exporter), (i) properly filed shall be considered autor cludes commodities of the same general Take the average markup (either dollars- matically authorized 20 days after the character and use to which, according and-cents or percentage, depending up­ application (or additional data when re­ to the seller’s customary practice, an on the exporter’s base period practice) quested) is received by the Office of Ex­ approximately equal markup was ap­ applied by such exporter on his export port-Import, Office of Price Administra­ plied in determining selling prices prior sales of the same class of commodity dur­ tion, Washington 25, D. C., unless within to January 1, 1841. ing any six-months’ or twelve-months’ that time the applicant has received from (k) “Person” includes an individual, period between January 1, 1939 and De­ the Office of Price Administration a corporation, partnership, association or cember 31, 1940, or if he made no export notice to the contrary. Such authoriza­ any other organized group of persons or sales between those dates, then during tion may be revised by the Price Ad­ legal successor or representative of any ministrator at any time. the nearest twelve-months’ period prior of the foregoing and includes the United States or any agency thereof or any other to January 1, 1939 within which lie made ARTICLE III— DEFINITIONS government or any of its political sub­ sales, increased by 25% of such markup, S ec. 10. Specific definitions. The fol­ divisions or any agency of any of the or, optionally, lowing definitions shall be applicable foregoing. 9072 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

Sec. 11. Definitions incorporated by allowing such a seller a maximum price provisions of the , 2d Revised Maximum reference. Unless the context otherwise or export markup representative of the Export Price Regulation, provided ship­ requires, the definitions set forth in the average which would have been applica­ ment is made from the continental Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as ble in such exporter’s trade between United States within ninety days from amended and in the General Maximum January 1 and December 31, 1940 plus August 23, 1946. Price Regulation shall apply to any word 25% thereof. (j) Average percentage markups. Ex­ or term not specifically defined in this (d) Adjustments for exporters who are porters other than producer’s may adjust regulation. producers without base period pricing ex­ any maximum price computed under the perience or with markups below com­ specific computation methods provided ARTICLE TV— ADJUSTMENTS AND ADJUSTABLE petitors. If an exporter is a producer in this regulation to allow the average PRICING and made no export sales of the same current cost of acquisition in the export S ec. .12. Adjustments of maximum commodity or same class of commodity trade of. the commodity being priced plus prices— (a) Percentage packaging costs. during the base periods set out in sec-, the average percentage markup in the If a seller wishes to use a percentage to tion 6 or if his export markup during the export trade as was in effect on March cover export packaging costs, he may applicable periods was substantially be­ 31, 1946. make application to do so and the Price low that of close competitors acting in Sec. 13. Adjustable pricing. Any per­ Administrator may by order provide for the same capacity or if his export sales son making an export sale may agree to an addition of a certain percentage of the expenses exceed his domestic sales ex­ sell at prices which may be increased to price to cover packaging costs, if it is penses by more than 3% and if such an the maximum export price in effect at found that by the use of such percentage exporter cannot determine the oiaximum the time of delivery. No person making such exporter does not receive in excess price under the provisions of section 8 an export sale may deliver or a,gree to of the total amount of actual packaging (Appendix 9 ) he may apply for an order deliver at prices-to be adjusted upward costs reasonably anticipated. (Provided, authorizing a maximum price or an ex­ after delivery, except in cases where the however, that any exporter who has port markup. Application shall be filed Price Administrator has authorized the properly filed percentage packaging costs as provided by section 9 (Appendix C). adjustment of maximum prices either which have been approved by the Office The Price Administrator will establish a specifically on export sales or on domes­ of Price Administration prior tcr'the is­ maximum price, or export markup repre­ tic sales of the same commodity after suance of the 3d Revised Maximum Ex­ sentative of the average applicable in delivery in accordance with action taken port Price Regulation need not apply.) suclrexporter’s trade during the period by the Office of Price Administration. Applications shall be filed as provided by between January 1 and December 31, In such cases, maximum export prices section 9 (Appendix C). 1940 plus 25% thereof. may be adjusted upward automatically (b) Adjustments to reflect former (e) Adjustments on shipments to even after delivery on the basis of the practices. If the basic maximum do­ customers of foreign resellers. I f an ex­ amount of the adjustment of maximum mestic price of a seller on a sale for ex­ porter sells to a foreign reseller to whom prices on domestic sales of the same port does not expressly apply to a sale he has extended exclusive territorial sales commodity authorized by the Price Ad­ for export or a sale to an exporter as a rights, such exporter may invoice a ministrator by any order or regulation separately identified class of purchaser, customer of such foreign reseller at a during any period when adjustable pric­ any seller, who had an established prac­ maximum export price including the ing is permitted under the provisions tice prior to January 1,1941, whereby he foreign reseller’s markup, provided re­ of this section. The seller, at the date charged exporters prices higher than he mittance in the full amount of such of delivery, may collect an amount up fcharged comparable domestic purchas­ markup is made to the foreign reseller. to 10% above the maximum price effec­ ers, which practice the applicable domes­ (f) Adjustments for unusual foreign tive as of that date, upon condition that tic price regulation has forced him to dis­ ■expenses. If an exporter has unusual refund will be made to the purchaser of continue, may apply to the Office of Price expenses incident to the sale of a com­ any amount less than 10% by which the Administration for an order authorizing modity exported which are incurred out­ amount collected by him exceeds the maximum prices or pricing methods side the continental United States, he maximum price made effective by the which reflect his former practice. A*>- f' may make application for an order au­ Price Administrator during the period plications shall be filed as provided in thorizing him to include such expenses of effectiveness of the adjustable pricing section 9 (Appendix C). in his maximum export price. Applica­ order. The Price Administrator will establish tions shall be filed as provided In section a maximum price for such sellers reflect­ 9. The Price Administrator will author­ ARTICLE V---GENERAL PROVISIONS ing that former practice where and to the ize the inclusion of such expenses in the S ec. 14. Geographical applicability. extent it is satisfactorily shown that the maximum export price if it is found that The provisions of this regulation shall practice was, in fact, regularly estab­ such expenses are necessary and their apply to the 48 states of the United lished and is necessary to enable the sell­ allowance will be in furtherance of the States of America and to the District er to pay customary commissions pursu­ Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as of Columbia. ant tq exclusive agency agreements, to amended. S ec. 15. Prohibition and evasion, (a) effectuate price maintenance policies, (g) Absorption requirement. Not­ No person shall buy, offer to buy or re­ and to preserve foreign good will for his withstanding the provisions of any other ceive in the course of trade or business products. . regulation requiring absorption of any (c) Adjustments for exporters other and no person shall sell, offer to sell, amount of the manufacturer’s sale price transfer, deliver, transport, ship, or par­ than producers without base period pric­ by a subsequent seller, no exporter shall ing experience or with markups below ticipate in the transportation or expor­ be required to absorb any such amount tation of any commodity* to Which this competitors. If an exporter other than unless the domestic regulation specifies a producer made no export sales of the regulation applies at a price higher than that absorption is required upon an ex­ the maximum price established by this same commodity or same class of com­ port sale. modity during the base periods set out in regulation. Sales and purchases at (h) Invoice requirements. Notwith­ prices lower than those established may section 6, or if his average export mark­ standing the provisions of any other up on sales made during the applicable be made. price regulation, no exporter shall be re­ (b) No exporter shall invoice goods base period is substantially below that of quired to make any separate detailed close competitors acting in the same whether to his buyer or any other per­ showing on his invoice as required by son at a price in excess of the maximum capacity, and if the seller is unable to such other price regulation in invoicing obtain a markup for the class of com­ price which he may charge that person a purchaser on an export sale, except under the terms of this regulation. modity being sold as provided in section purchasers located in a Territory or Pos­ 7 (Appendix A ) or a maximum price un­ (c) No person shall evade any of the session of the United States. provisions of this regulation by chang­ der provisions of section 8 (Appendix B) (i) Contract savings provision. Ex­ he may apply for an order authorizing a ing his customary allowances, discounts port sales made pursuant to contracts or other price differentials, by tying in maximum price or export markup. Ap­ entered into prior to August 20, 1946, the sale with that of another commodity plications shall be filed as provided in whereby the exporter purchased or con­ by agreement or by any other means. section 9 (Appendix C). The Price Ad­ tracted to purchase the commodity to be ministrator will establish a maximum exported may be, made at maximum Sec. 16. Enforcement. Any person price, or export markup on the basis of prices properly established under the violating directly or indirectly the pro- FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9073

visions of this regulation shall be subject spection if he deems such inspection Sec. 22. Inconsistent regulations su­ to the civil and criminal penalties, civil necessary or desirable. perseded. This regulation supersedes enforcement actions, suits for treble any other -price regulation inconsistent Sec. 18. Report requirements. The damages or other enforcement proce­ with it. No provision of any maximum dures authorized by the Emergency Price failure of any person tp file any report required by this regulation or by any or­ price schedule, regulation or order here­ Control Act of 1942, as amended. der issued hereunder or the filing of a tofore issued by the Office of Price Ad­ Any person having evidence of a vio­ ministration shall be deemed to author­ lation of this regulation or any maximum false report or application shall consti­ tute, a violation of this regulation and of ize any action inconsistent with the pro­ price schedule, regulation or order issued visions of this regulation and to the ex­ by the Office of Price Administration is the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. tent that the provisions of any existing urged to communicate with the nearest schedule, regulation or order are inconr regional or field office of the Office of S ec. 19. Licensing. The provisions of • sistent or in conflict with the provisions Price Administration or its principal of­ Licensing Order No. 1, licensing all per­ Of this regulation, such provisions are fice in Washington, D. C. sons who make sales under price con­ he'reby revoked and superseded, Provid­ trol, are applicable to all sellers subject ed, however, That on sales in the Terri­ S ec. 17. Records, (a) Every person yttio makes sales of a commodity, the to. this regulation. A seller’s license may tories and Possessions of the United prices of which are controlled by this be suspended for violation of the license States, this regulation shall not operate regulation, shall make and preserve for or of one or more applicable price reg­ to permit maximum prices in excess of examination by the Office of Price Admin, ulations. A person whose license is the maximum prices established by any Istration, for so long as the Emergency suspended may not, during the period of maximum price regulation applicable to Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, suspension, make any sales for which any sale in those Territories or Posses­ remains in effect, a record of all sales of his license has been suspended. sions to any purchaser within those Ter­ ritories or Possessions. such commodities, showing the quantity S ec. 20. Transfers of business. If the and description of the commodity sold, business assets or stock in trade of any Sec. 23. Petitions for amendment. terms of sale, price and name and ad­ business are sold or otherwise transferred Any person seeking an amendment of dress of the purchaser as well as the rec­ and the transferee carries on the business any provision of this regulation may file ords of the same kind as he customarily or continues to deal in the export of the a petition for amendment in accordance kept relating to the prices which he. same type of commodities, the basis max­ with the provisions of Revised Procedu­ charged for any of such items sold after imum domestic prices of the transferee ral Regulation No. 1. the effective date of this regulation. for the purposes of computation under APPENDIX A— SPECIFIC COMMODITY EXPORT (b) Every exporter, in connection with this regulation shall be the same as those MARKUP COMPUTATION METHOD an export commodity for which a specific to which the transferor would have been license is required, in the space provided subject had no such transfer taken place S ec. 24. Specific commodity export in any form of export license application and his obligation^to keep records of such markups. The markups ■ allowed on ex­ or any other manner prescribed by the prices shall be “the same. The trans­ port sales which an exporter other than Office of Price Administration shall state: feror shall either preserve or make avail­ the producer (merchant-exporter) may (1) In the case of an exporter, other able or turn over to the transferee all . add in determining maximum prices for than a producer, the price at which the records of transactions prior to the the commodities listed below in this Ap­ commodity was acquired or other basic transfer which are necessary to enable pendix A, as provided by section 7, which price (exclusive o f any expenses incident the transferee to make computations un­ may be used alternatively, instead of to export), or der this regulation. markups computed under section 6 ex­ (2) In the case of a producer, the maxi­ cept' on sales to Canada, are as listed mum domestic price or other basic price S ec. 21. Statements or labels as re­ below. (Such markups shall be added quired for domestic sales necessary for to which the additions authorized by sec­ •only to the basic maximum price appli­ tions 3, 7, 8 or otherwise provided under export sales to Territories and Posses­ cable to a current domestic sale by the this regulation are made, and sions of the United States. On any sale producer or United States Government of a commodity to be shipped to any Ter­ (3) The amount of the export markup Surplus Disposal Agency to tt\e exporter ritory or Possession of the United States, to be added, pursuant to the provisions unless,,otherwise specified below.). the seller shall furnish therewith, or at­ of sections 3, 7 or otherwise provided un­ Where the terms of payment call for der this regulation. tach or leave attached to the commodity draft payable abroad at sight, the in­ any statement, certificate, mark, tag or (c) In addition, each exporter shall, voice price may be increased by 1 y2 per­ label as required by any regulation or for a period of not less than two years cent and an additional y2 of 1 percent from the date of export, retain a record order of the Office of Price Administra­ may be added for each 30 days from of each export transaction which shall tion in case the commodity is sold do­ sight with a maximum of 90 days. contain all the facts pertinent thereto, mestically. Such markups are as follows: including: (1) If the exportation is by a person Export markup Commodity (need not be Special provisions other than; the producer, the price at less than $20) which the commodity was acquired and name and address of the person from Percent whom the commodity was acquired or All commodities, except grains, oils, and silgar, 6 Markup can only be added to the maximum other basic material required for maxi­ unless otherwise specified in this appendix, sale price to the exporter by the seller thereof. purchased from a wholesaler, jobber/ or pur­ mum price computation under section 3, chaser from a United States Government Surplus (2) The names and addresses-of the Disposal Agency. Advanced steel manufactures, such as bolts and .15 foreign buyers to whom the export sale nuts, forgings, screws, railroád switches, welding was made, and rods. (3) The aggregate price charged, the - Automotive vehicles...... _. 10 On used vehicles, markup may be applied to maximum price applicable on sale to exporter. amount of the export markup added Beverages, a ll...... 10 pursuant to Sections 3, 7 or otherwise Chemicals, fine and pharmaceutical...... 20 Chemicals, industrial, including paraffin wax and 18 provided under this regulation and the fatty acids. amount of each additional item of ex­ Cord, twine, rope...... 10 Foods, canned, including fruit, milk, vegetable___ 15 penses added pursuant to Section 4, to­ Foods, dried______12 J gether with a copy of the invoice, bill of Foods, frozen______18 Foods, dehydrated.______18 lading, or other statement rendered to Leather...... 15 the foreign buyer in connection with the Machinery, such as electric motors, gas engines, 15 On used machinery, markup may be applied export sale. construction equipment, rolling stock. to maximum price applicable on a sale to the exporter. (d) Such records shall be available for Machinery parts...... 20 On used machinery parts, markup may be inspection by duly authorized represent­ applied to maximum price applicable on a sale to the exporter. ~ atives of the Office of Price Administra­ Manufactured end products, not elsewhere speci- 20 tion and the Price Administrator may fled. Newsprint...... 10 On carload lots of 40,000 lbs. or more. require their submission for periodic in- 20 On less-than-carload lots, under 40,000 lbs. No. 163—1—2 9074 * Export markup Total markup Commodity (need not be Social provisions No. of net tons Markup per net ton of 2,000 lbs. need not be less than $20) less than

1 to 50 $3.00...... _...... Percent $150.00 Nonferrous mill products, such as rods, bars, wire, 10 * V • 51 to 100 2.00...... -...... sheets, tubes. 101 to 250 1.50...... -...... 200.00 N onferrous metals...... J...... ; ___ 8 251 to 500 1.00...... 375.00 Office machines, such as typewriters and calcula- 15 On used machines, markup may be applied .80...... 500.00 dors. to maximum price applicable on a sale to the exporter. Oils, edible...... 3 On sales of over 50 long tons. 4. Add actual export expenses incurred as determined under Section 4 not included abpve. 8 On sales of 50 long tons or less. No markup - . • ’ y applicable on sales of edible oils where ex- Note. The maximum prices for bituminous coal delivered or handled from shore facilities porter purchases from other than producer. in the continental United States for use as bunker fuel on the vessel to which the delivery Paper, except newsprint...... 20 is made shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of Maximum Price Regulation Petroleum products, including petroleum coke___ 12« Plastics.-..,____ ...... 20 189, regardless of thp nationality of the vessel. ■ Pulpwood...... 7 On sales to Cuba. 12 On sales to all other destinations. T able 2—Cooperage—New T ight , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F Rubber tires and tubes...... 15 On Used tires and tubes, markup may ,be applied to maximum price applicable on a The maximum price for export sales to all areas except Canada of new tight eooperage sale to the' exporter. and new tight cooperage stock, the domestic prices for which are established under Maxi­ Shortening...... 8 mum Price Regulation 424, shall be determined for any seller by taking the applicable basic Textile piece goods containing 75 percent by weight • 25 of cotton or artificial fiber or mixtures thereof. price specified below and adding the’markup and expenses set out below: Wearing apparel______18 Woodpulp...... 7 On sales to Cuba. 12 On sales to all other destinations. Type of seller Basic price Markups Yams, all...... 15 Any person...... Maximum price, f. o. b. mill, applicable under 1. 15% of f.( o. b. mill price if sale is of following MPR 424 for a domestic sale as provided in type or grade: N ote: N o part of the above markups may be paid,by the exporter to the supplier of the commodity to be exported dollars and cents or by formula under Sec­ (1) Prime white oak, export grades and speci­ tions 5, 6, 18 and 19, or as provided by order fications (except circle or flat sawn), signed by the Administrator under Section 8 (2) Bucked flat dressed or hand dressed, APPENDIX B— SPECIFIC COMMODITY MAXIMUM PRICES or 12 (c). 1 1 (3) All staves for pipes or butts or for contain­ ers of similar construction. Sec. 25. Specific commodity maximum price formulas. The maximum prices on 2. 10% of f. o. b. mill price for all other grades or types. export sales for the commodities listed in the tables below, as provided by section 8, 1946 21, August Wednesday, supersede those maximum prices computed under section 3. Such maximum prices shall be computed as follows: Additions. 1. Add actual export expenses incurred as determined under section 4. 2. Add amount actually paid as commission to a foreign agent not to exceed 5% of the T able 1—Coal—Bituminous c. i. f. price and amount actually allowed as discount not to exceed 2% % of the c. i. f. price. The maximum price for export sales of bituminous coal to all areas except Canada shall T able 3—Flour be determined for the types of sellers named below by taking the basic price specified below and adding the applicable markups and expenses shown below: The maximum price for export sales including sales to purchasing missions of foreign governments of flour to all areas except Canada, the domestic prices for which are established under Revised Maximum Price Regulation 296 for all sellers shall be determined by taking Markups per the basic price specified below and adding the applicable markups and additions and making Type of seller Basic price net ton of the deductions shown below: 2,000 pounds Type of seller Basic price Markup Producer or sales agent of producer___ Exporter’s maximum domestic price for the particular , 40 cents. . type or grade of coal as established under MPR 120. Export merchant buying and reselling Maximum domestic price applicable to a current sale of 55 cents. All sellers______Maximum basic price applicable for export sales 35«S per 100 lbs. provided, however, that if no for his own account. the coal to the exporter as established by MPR 120 or or sales to exporters established under Section foreign agent’s commission is paid, the RMPR 122. X II of Appendix A of RMPR 296. maximum markup must not exceed 25£ per 100 lbs.

Additions. 1. I f the contract of sale stipulates that railroad demurrage charges shjall Additions. 1. Add any extra charges for enriching or packaging as may he permitted be for the account of the exporter and not charged to the buyer outside of the continental under RMPR *296. United States, add 15 cents per net ton to the above markups. * 2. Add any amount actually incurred by the exporter to cover ocean freight and war 2. On sales of less than 2,000 net tons, add 10 cents per net ton to the above markups. risk or marine insurance. 3. If coal is bagged for shipment, add in lieu of all other markups under this table the Deductions. Subtract the amount of any export subsidy paid' by the United States following: Government. T a b l e 4— G r a in s Th 3 maximum prices for export sales, including sales purchasing missions of foreign Type of seller Basic price Markup governments, to all areas except Canada on the grains specified below for all sellers shall be determined by taking the applicable basic price as specified below and adding to it the appli­ Producer...... Maximum price applicable under RPS ____ Included in basic price. Nonproducer who has put pro­ The maximum price applicable under RPS 49 Included in basic price. cable accumulation expenses, merchandising markup an,d foreign agent’s commission speci­ duct through “the operations on a sale by the exporter to a domestic pur­ fied and making the further allowable additions and deductions as shown below: commonly known as ware­ chaser within the exporter’s city or free de­ housing of iron or steel prod­ livery area (which price shall include delivery ucts” as defined in RPS 49. f. o. b. inland carrier within such city or free Merchandising, mark­ delivery area, or, if shipment is by boat from Basic price applicable on sales Accumúlation port located within such city or free delivery for export at the port of exit expenses ups if delivered to Foreign agent’s commission ocean carrier’s hold area, shall include delivery f. a. s. vessel). Nonproducer who has not put The maximum price applicable under RPS 6 10% of basic price. The in­ product through “the opera­ or RPS 49 on a current sale by the supplier, voice price may be increased Wheat tions commonly known as provided, however, in the case of “excess by 1H% for sight draft and warehousing of iron or steel stock’* the maximum price shall be the maxi­ an additional ^ of 1% for Maximum price as established in J¿0 per bushel______. 20 per bushel______Any amount actually paid up products” as defined in RPS mum delivered price at the port of exit for a each 30 days of credit with a Section 4.7 of 2nd R M P R 487. to a maximum of 1M0 per 49. sale by a domestic reseller who has not put the maximum of 90 days; such bushel. “excess stock” through the “operations com­ markup need not be less than Oats , monly known as warehousing of iron or steel $20.

products” as set forth in RPS 49. , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F Maximum price as established in per bushel_____ 1)^0 per bushel______Any amount actually paid up Section 15 of P P R 2—Revised to a maximum of 10 per Supplement 2. bushel. Note: T o the above computation add actual export expenses as determined under sec­ Barley tion 4 if not included In the computation.

Maximum price as established in %/ii per bushel______per bushel______Any amount actually paid up T able 6—Lard Section 15 of FPR 2—Revised to a maximum of 1M0 per Supplement 3. bushel. The maximum price for export sales to all areas except Canada of lard shall be determined Bye for any seller by taking the applicable basic price shown below and adding the applicable markup and expenses shown below: • Maximum price as established in per bushel______\%/ii per bushel.______Any amount actually paid up Section 4.7 of M P R 604. to a maximum of 1J^0 per bushel. Corn • Type of seller Basic price Markup

Maximum price as established in %£ per bushel?._____ j 2J^0 per bushel...... Any amount actually paid up Section 15 of FPR 2—Supple­ to a maximum of 1J^0 per Any person...... Maximum domestic price for the particular type 8%' of the basic prioe. ment 4. bushel. of lard, appropriately packed, at the Chicago

, basing point, determined under M P R 53. 1Ù46 21, August Wednesday, Grain Sorghums Maximum price as established in l% i per 100 lbs...... 60 per 100 lbs...... Any amount actually paid up Add actual export expenses incurred as determined under section 4. Section 16 of FPR 2—Supple- to a maximum of 40 per 100 ment 6. lbs. • T able 7—Lumber-Hardwood

Further additions. 1. Add cost.actually incurred in transferring grain from port storage The maximum price for export sales of hardwood lumber, th<> domestic prices for which to the hold of the ocean carrier. In the case of barley, add any costs actually incurred are' established under RMPR 97 and MPR 146, shall be determined for any seller by taking for resacking, cleaning, sizing, and handling. the applicable basic price specified below and adding the markups and expenses shown below: 2. Add the difference in the cost, if higher, between the cost of double sacks and sacking permitted in the following sections of the applicable regulations: Type of seller Basic price Markup

Grain Regulation Section Any person______Maximum price, f. o. b. mill,' applicable under To Cuba—20% of basic price; R M P R 97 and M P R 146. all other destinations (except Canada! 25% of basic prioe. 2nd R M P R 487...... 5.2 (d). FPR 2—Revised Supplement 2...... ■ 13 (d). FPR 2—Revised Supplement s ...... (d).

M P R 604-.'...... ______5.2 (d). Add actual export expenses incurred as determined under section 90754. Corn______FPR 2—Supplement 4...... 13 (d). FPR 2—Supplement 6...... 13 (d). T able 8—Lumber—Southern Pine The maximum price for export sales of Southern pine lumber shall be determined for the 3. Add cost of out-turn insurance actually incurred. types of sellers shown below by taking the applicable basic price specified below and adding Deductions. Subtract the amount of any export subsidy paid by the United States the markup and expenses shown below: Government in connection with the grain being priced. •Note. Accumulation expenses specified above cover costs incurred in accumulating the grain at ship-side which shall include inspection and weighing, mixing, supervision, Type of seller B&sic price Markup rail shortage, forwarding commission, insurance, and interest. T aele 5—I ron and Steel . Maximum price f. o. b. producing mill under 2d None. ■ R M P R 19 and R M P R 19A. llio maximum price for export sales to all areas except Canada of iron and steel products, Exporter other Maximum price f. o. b. producing mill under 2d To Cuba—20% of basic price; all other destina­ the domestic prices for which are established under RPS 6 or RPS 49 shall be determined than producer. R M P R 19 and R M P R 19A. , tions (except Canada) 25% of basic price. for the types of sellers named below by taking the applicable, basic price specified below and adding the applicable markup shown below: Add actual export expenses incurred as determined under section 4. ' ' ’ ’ v 7 gg \ | . 9076 T able 9—R ails—Relaying and Used T rack Accessories T able 12—T extiles The maximum price for export sales to all areas except Canada of relaying rails and used The maximum price for export sales of textile piece goods containing 75% or more by track accessories, the domestic prices for which are established under MPR 46, shall be weight of cotton or artificial fibre, and articles transformed from piece goods into finished articles simply by cutting or hemming or overedgin£ (but not including wearing apparel) determined for the types of sellers named below by taking the applicable basic price specified for the types of sellers as shown below shall be; determined by taking the applicable basic below and adding the applicable markups and expenses shown below: price specified below and adding the applicable markup and expenses as shown below:

Markup Type of seller Basic price Markup Type of Seller Basic price 3% of basic price on sales to Can­ Any person who has put mate­ Manufacturer or converter as defined Maximum price applicable on a sale to Maximum price f. o. b. ware­ 10% of basic price. The invoice price may be under the applicable domestic regu­ a domestic purchaser similar to his ada; 7% of basic price for all other rial through a relaying rail house applicable under mcreased by 1 W% for sight draft and an addi­ destinations. warehouse authorized under MPR 46. tional H of 1% for each 30 days of credit with a lation. foreign purchaser. Section 5 (b) of MPR 46. maximum of 90.days; such markup need not be less than $20." AH other sellers______Maximum price applicable 10% of basic price. The invoice price may be Add actual export expenses incurred as determined under section 4. under MPR 46 on a sale to increased by 1H% for sight draft and an addi­ F E D E R A L R E G IS T E R , , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F the exporter. tional ii of 1% for caoh 30 days of credit with a T able 13—W atches—S w iss - / maximum of 90 days; such markup need not be - less than $20. The maximum price for export sales of imported Swiss watches to the Territories and Possessions of the United States, the domestic prices for which are established under RMPR To the above computation add actual export expenses as determined under section 4 not 499, for all sellers shall be determined by taking the basic price specified below and adding the applicable expenses, and making the deductions shown below: Included in the computation.

T able 10—Sugars—Direct consumption Basic price Expenses Deductions The maximum price for export sales of direct consumption sugars to all areas except Maximum price applicable on a sale Add actual export expenses as de­ Subtract deductions required un­ Canada for the types of sellers as shpwn below shall be determined by taking the applicable by the exporter to a similar domestic termined under Section 4. der Section 5. basic price specified below and adding the applicable markup and additions and making the purchaser as established by RMPR 499. deductions shown below:

Type of seller Basic price Markup APPENDIX C— APPLICATION FORM 1946 21, August Wednesday, Sec. 26. Application form for filing to obtain maximum prices. Exporter who manufactures di­ Maximum domestic sale price as established None. rect consumption sugars. under Section 2 of MPR 60. OPA Form 6015-2868 B. B. #08-R1719 ------Export merchant buying and Maximum domestic price applicable on the sale percent of the basic price. (6-46) (Approval expires Name of Seller Applying selling for his own account. to such exporter as established under Section 2 of MPR 60. June 30, 1947) This form may be reproduced without change ...... A d d i s 's — N u m ^r "and"stree“t Additions. 1. Add actual export expenses incurred as determined under section 4 (a) not UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Included in the above. OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION • ------City and Postal Zone Number 2. Add allowable subsidy as determined under section 4 (b ). Application of Sellers 6f Commodities in Deductions. Make the deductions required under section 5. Export Under Sec. 9 of the 3d Revised ------— Maxim um Export’Price. Regulation Stalje Date of Application T able 11— Rice—Finished The maximum price for export sales to al.l areas except Canada of finished rice delivered Instructions In quantities of 40,000 pounds or more, or in quantities less than 40,000 pounds where This form is for use in making application for maximum prices, export markups, formulas delivered against orders or commitments for 40,000 pounds or more for any seller shall be for determining maximum prices or allowances of export packaging costs. It should be sent determined by taking thé basic price specified below and adding the applicable markup and by registered mail to the Office of Export-Import, Office of Price Administration, Washing­ expenses as shown below: ton 25, D. C. Separate applications should be submitted for each commodity or class of commodity. Where additional space is required, separate attachments may be made. Copies of this form may be obtained from any Office of Price Administration Office or it may be Type of seller Basic price Markup copied. * ' j A. If the application is for a percent to cover export packaging cost the applicant should Any person ...... * . - Maximum domestic price as 4% of the basic price (covers, freight forwarder’s determined under Section 9 fees); provided, however, that if no foreign answer Parts 1 and 2. of 2nd RMPR 150. agent’s commission is paid, the maximum B. I f the application is for a maximum price or export markup on a sale for export the • markup must not exceed 3% of the basic price. applicant should answer Parts 1 and 3. C. I f the application is for maximum prices or export markups on export sales for either a Add actual export expenses Incurred (except freight forwarder’s fees) as determined producer-exporter or exporter other than a producer, the applicant should answer Parts under section 4. 1 and 4.

J FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9077

Part 1. (Must be answered by all applicants) may only be charged where "the shipping 1. Commodity or class of commodity upon which percent packaging costs, export markup notice as required by section 29 (c) of or maximum price is requested______this regulation designates the quantity of each grade contained in the vehicle, 2. Area(s) to which commodity is to be shipped. and where the grades are physically seg­ regated and weighed separately. 8. Check one. (See Section 6 '(b ).) Applicant is (1) exporter other than the producer___; (2) producer-exporter__ _ This amendment shall become- effec­ 4. Was commodity sold by applicant prior to January 1, 1941?______tive August 26, 1946. 5. Suggested percent packaging costs, markup (See Sec. 6 (a )), or maximum price based Issued this 20th day of August 1946. upon information .requested below. ______;______(List credit terms, delivery terms, and differentials P aul A. P orter, Administrator. for area, size, or value of order, etc.) [P. R. Doc. 46-14562; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; 6. Any relevant factors not requested in Part 2 through 4 below. 11:09 a .m ]

Part 2. (To be answered only when applying for percent to cover export packaging costs— A above) P art 1380— H ouse and Service I n d u str y 1. Basis for suggested percent. Show M achines (a) actual packaging costs incurred per commodity in excess of domestic packaging [MPR 598, Amdt. 22] costs;______i ______'___^______i______N__ (b ) percent such costs are of basic maximum price;______'______POSTWAR HOUSEHOLD MECHANICAL • (c) percent of dollar sales each commodity represents of total export sales: REFRIGERATORS ( 1) during applicable base period______'I______(2) anticipated during next 12 m onths____2______A statement of the considerations in­ 2. What was your customary base period practice?______volved in the issuance of this amend­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Part 3. (To be answered only when applying for export markups or prices applicable on sales has been filed with the Division of the * . for export—B above) Federal Register. 1. Basis for suggested markups or prices. Show Maximum Price Regulation No. 598 is (a) customary differential charged exporters prior to Jan. 1, 1941, as compared to similar amended in the following respects: domestic purchasers;______------(b) commissions being paid to agents pursuant to exclusive agency agreements in areas 1. Section 3 (1) is revised to read as covered by application;------>---- .------——------— follows: 2. If markup on sales for export is necessary to protect foreign price structure and pay foreign (D-^'OPA industry price increase” agent’s commissions, applicant should submit statement as provided in Section 12 (b ). means the increase in a manufacturer’s ceiling price for sales of a particular Part 4. (T o be answered only when applying for export markups or prices applicable on model of refrigerator to a particular class export sales—C above) of purchaser permitted by section 5 (b) 1. Basis for. suggested markups or prices. Show and 5 (c> of this fegulation. (a) base period markups on direct shipments to areas covered— '------,------2. A new section 5 (c) is added to read (b ) base period and present commissions paid to foreign agents in areas covered.______as follows: (c) list present export sales expenses and domestic sales expenses for commodities cov­ (c) Additional industry reconversion ered and percent each represents of sales price______adjustment of ceiling prices. Unless di­ (d) When maximum price is applied for, show percent of such price which covers rected otherwise by an order issued by export expenses allowed in section 4______the Office of Price Administration under 2. Basic maximum price applicable to similar domestic sale------;______this regulation every manufacturer who, 3. Name, address and markup or price of close competitor_____:______.______,______before August 1946 has established ceil­ I hereby certify that the statements and figures contained in this application are to the ing prices for his sales of the refrigera­ best of my knowledge and Relief correct. tors he -manufactures under any section of this regulation or an order thereunder, (Name of Company) or who, after August 20, 1946 establishes his ceiling prices under sections 7,9, or 10 Sign here j, (Name of Seller or Authorized Agent) of this regulation and adjusts them un­ (Official Position) der section 5 (b), may increase his ceil­ A False Certification is a Criminal Offense ing prices so established and adjusted by 3.5% of each price, exclusive of the Fed­ eral excise tax and any chargas for de­ Effective date. «This revised regulation ment, issued simultaneously herewith, livery, installation and warranty. shall become,effective August 23, 1946. has been filed with the Division of the Note : All reporting and record-keeping re­ Federal Register. 3. Section 14 (a) is amended to read quirements of this regulation have been ap­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 4 is as follows: proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ amended in the following respects: cordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942. (a) A distributor who has determined 1. Section 1 is amended to include be­ his ceiling prices before April 18,1946 for Issued this 20th day of August 1946. tween the second and third paragraphs sales of a particular model of refrigerator P au l A. P orter, the following: to a particular class of purchasing dealer Administrator. No person shall sell, deliver, buy or either under an order issued under sec­ Approved: August 8,1946. receive prepared iron or prepared steel tion 13 of this regulation or under the C l in t o n P. A nderson, scrap at prices higher than the ap­ provisions of section 14 may increase Secretary of Agriculture. plicable maximum prices established by those ceiling prices by the same percent­ this regulation. age, applied to his ceiling prices exclu­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14561; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; 11:09 a. m.J * 2. Section 18 (a) is amended to. read as sive of the Federal excise tax and charge follows: for warranty, as the manufacturer’s price to him is increased. P art 1306—I ron and Steel (a) When grades of scrap command­ ing different maximum prices under the [MPR 4, Amdt. 7] Section 14 (b) is amended by changing provisions of this regulation are shipped the date April 17, 1946 to read August 20, IRON AND STEEL SCRAP in the same vehicle, the maximum price 1946. A statement of the considerations in­ for each grade as established in sections 4. Section 15 is amended to read as volved in the issuance of this amend­ 4, 8, 10 or 11, whichever is applicable, follows: 9078 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

Sec. 15. Dealers’ ceiling prices— (a) (c) Ceiling,prices for dealers’ sales of chine Tools) or Maximum Price Regulation Prices set forth in section 24, Appendix models for which ceiling prices have not 67 (New*Machine Tools)----- October 1, 1941. A— (1) Unless an order issued under par­ already been established will be author­ Sharpening and filing equipment----- March 31, 1942. agraph (c) of this section specifies other­ ized by an order under this section. Ceil­ wise, aT dealer’s ceiling price in Zone 1 ing prices so established will be fixed in 2. Section 28 (a) (2) is amended by for a particular model of refrigerator line with the level of retail ceiling prices deleting subparagraph (iii). sold by the1 manufacturer after August established under this regulation. No This amendment shall become effec­ refrigerator may be sold at retail unless a 20,1946 is the sum, rounded to the near- • tive August 20, 1946. est twenty-five cents, of the following: retail ceiling price has been established (1) The manufacturer’s ceiling price, Tor its sale under this section. Issued this 20th day of August .1946. (d) Credit charges. (1) Dealers who to distributors, f. o. b. factory, exclusive P a u l A. P orter, of the Federal excise tax and charge for during the period October 1-15,1941, col­ Administrator. warranty multiplied by the-percentage lected a separately stated additional gross margin between the manufacturer’s charge for the extension of credit on sales [P. R. Doc. 46-14565; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; March 31, 1946 ceiling price to distribu­ of refrigerators, may collect a charge 11:09 a. m.] tors f. o. b. factory and the March 31, for the extension of credit under this reg­ 1946 Zone 1 retail ceiling price, both ulation, not exceeding such charge dur­ amounts exclusive óf Federal excise tax ing the period October 1-15, 1941, on a and warranty. similar sale on similar terms to the same P art 1499—C ommodities and Services (ii) The amount of the Federal excise class of purchaser. Dealers who did not [2d Rev. SR 14, Amdt. 39] tax and the manufacturer’s charge for so state and collect an additional charge, warranty. may collect a charge for the extension HARDWOOD STOCK STAIR PARTS (2) For sales in zones other than Zone of credit only on installment plan sales; A statement of the considerations in­ 1 the dealer may add the dollars-and- and the charge shall not exceed the sep­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ cents differential in effect on March 31, arately stated additional charge for the ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 1946 for sales in the particular zone. extension of credit on a similar sale on has been filed with the Division of the (3) If the manufacturer had estab­ similar terms to the same class of pur­ Federal Register. - lished on March 31, 1946 a ceiling price chaser during the period October 1-15, Second Revised Supplementary Regu­ to distributors on the basis of a national 1941, by the dealer’s closest competitor lation No. 14 is amended ift the following delivered price, the retail ceiling price who made a separately stated charge.. respects: may be determined in accordance with An installment-plan sale as used in the paragraph (1) above by using the manu­ above paragraph means a sale where the 1. Paragraph (d) of section 3.14, Hard­ facturer’s ceiling price on March 31,1946 unpaid balance is to be paid in install­ wood stock stair parts, is amended to to distributors with freight prepaid in ments over a period of either (i) six weeks read as-follows: lieu of the ceiling price to distributors or more from the date of sale in the case (d) Maximum prices for resellers. The f. o. b. factory. If the retail ceiling of weekly installments, or (ii) eight weeks maximum prices for a reseller shall be for price for a particular model of refriger­ or more in the case of other than weekly for each item he delivered during Maroh ator was changed after March 31, 1946 installments. 1942 the sum of the following: ' and before April 18, 1946 only because , (2) All charges for. the extension of (1) The highest price he charged for the manufacturer obtained approval of credit shall be quoted and stated sep­ the item during March 1942 to the same a national delivered peiling price in lieu arately. Any charge which is not quoted class of purchaser. of a f. o. b. factory price, the dealer’s re­ and stated separately or which otherwise (2) An amount not greater than the tail ceiling price may be determined in does not conform to this subparagraph, percentage by which his current net ac­ accordance with ira,ragraph (1) above shall, for the purposes of this regulation, quisition. cost of the item exceeds his by substituting the manufacturer’s de­ be considered to be part of the price March 31,1946 net acquisition cost of the livered price to distributors as revised charged for the refrigerator sold. item. If the item was not purchased, on before April 18,1946 in place of the man­ (3) No dealer may require as a condi­ March 31, 1946, then the cost of the item ufacturer’s ceiling price to distributors tion of sale that the consumer must buy on the prior date nearest March 31,1946 f. o. b. factory. on credit. - shall be used to determine this per­ (b) New or changed models priced af­ centage. j ter March 31, 1946. The retail ceiling This amendment shall become effective 2. Item (3) in the last paragraph of price for a new or changed model for on the 21st day of August 1946. section 3.14 (f) is amended to read as which the ceiling price for sales by the Issued this 19th day of August 1946. follows: manufacturer was established after P aul A. P orter, March 31, 1946 is the manufacturer’s (3) Acquisition cost of the item on Administrator. ceiling price established on or after March 31, 1946 or the prior date nearest August 21, 1946 to distributors, exclusive [E. R. Doc. 46-14494; Piled, Aug. 19, 1946; to March 31, 1946 if the item was not of Federal excise tax and charge for 4:08 p. m.] N purchased on March 31, 1946. warranty marked up by the percentage This amendment shall become effective gross margin between the manufactur­ August 20, 1946. er’s March 31, 1946 ceiling price to dis­ tributors and the March 31, 1946 rptail P art 1390—M a c h in e r y and T ransporta­ Issued this 20th day of August 1946. ceiling price, both prices exclusive of t io n E q u ip m e n t P aul A. P orter, Federal excise tax and warranty, for the [tlM PR 136, Amdt. 51] •_ Administrator. sale of the comparable mbdel of refrig­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14564; Piled, Aug. 20, 1946; erator which was used by the manufac­ MACHINES, PARTS AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIP­ 11:08 a. m.] turer in establishing a price for the new MENT or changed model. The manufacturer’s March 31, 1946 ceiling price to distrib­ A statement of the considerations in­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ utors is the f. o. b. factory price, except P art 1499— Commodities and S ervices ment, issued simultaneously herewith, that a delivered ceiling price to distribu­ [2d Rev. SR 14, Amdt. 38] tors may be used for computing the per­ has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register. HICKORY STRIKING TOOL HANDLE BLANKS centage gross margin if the manufac­ AND STRIKING TOOL HANDLES turer obtained, before April 18, 1946, ap­ Revised Maximum Price Regulation proval of such a delivered price. 136 is amended in the following respects: A statement of the considerations in­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ A dealer’s retail ceiling price for sales 1. Appendix A is amended by deleting ment, issued simultaneously herewith, of a particular model of refrigerator therefrom the following categories: has been filed with the Division of the sold by the manufacturer prior to August Machine Tools, including those powered by Federal Register. 21, 1946 is the price established prior to hand or foot, except those subject to Maxi­ Second Revised Supplementary Reg­ that date. mum Price Regulation 1 (Second-Hand Ma­ ulation 14 to the General Maximum FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9079

Price Regulation is amended in the fol­ appears, it is amended to read “Simpli­ Section 7007.5 Amount of claims is lowing respects: fied Practice Recommendation R77-39 hereby further amended by changing or Simplified Practice Recommenda­ paragraph (a ) to read as follows: 1. In subparagraph (1 )'and sub-para­ tion R77-45” . graph (5) (ii) of paragraph (b) of sec­ (a) A elaim with respect to the pur­ 2. In paragraph (b) of section 3.10, a chase of crude produced from any desig­ tion 3.10, wherever the phrase “Simpli­ new table is added immediately follow­ nated area shall be in an amount equal, fied Practice Recommendation R77-39” ing Table C to read as set forth below: to the number of barrels of such crude T able C -l—Hickory Striking T ool H andles purchased and paid for multiplied by the Grading rules: Simplified practice recommendation R77-45—foegular Patterns excess, if any, by which the amount per barrel paid for such crude exceeds either Price per dozeff (1) the basic maximum price thereof .or Length Types and class of hickory handles for Approx. (2) the posted price thereof at the time (inches) Wt. lbs. of purchase, whichever price is the high­ AAW AW AR BW BR O er: Provided, however, That such claim shall in no event be greater than an Axe: Single bit, double bit, straight---...... 28-36 14-20 $9.00 $7.50 $6.50 $6.00 $4.60 $3.70 amount equal to the number of barrels Boys’ and miners’...... 24-30 12-14 7.10 5.90 5.10 4.80 3.60 2.70 of such crude purchased and paid for, Miners’______18-22 10-12 6.00 6.10 4.30 4.20 3.10 2.50 Broad______34-36 22 -9.20 7.70 6.70 6.20 4.80 3.90 multiplied by the amount per barrel ap­ Adze...... 34-36 20 9.20 7.70 6.70 6.20 4.80 3.90 pearing in the attached Schedule A 1 op­ Pick: Railroad and mattock______36 30 10.50 9.10 7.50 7.20 5.70 4.50 posite the designated area in which such Coal miners, drifting, regular size____ 34-36 20-22 9.00 7.50 6.50 6.00 4.60 3.70 crude was produced. Crude for which an Coal miners, drifting, oversize body...' 34-36 24 9.30 7.70 6.70 6.20 4.80 4.00 applicant is prohibited from paying the Grub hoe______...... 36' 30 10.70* . 9.30 7.70 7.40 6.00 4.70 Sledge, spike maul, tool______34-36 19 • 8.30 6.80 -, 5.50 5.00 3.40 2.70 purchase price in whole or in part be­ 30-32 16 7.80 6.20 4.80 4.50 3.00 2.40 cause of inability on the part of applicant 26-28 14 6.60 6.30 4.10 3.90 2.60 2.10 Maul: Post and axe eye...... 36 20-22 8.60 7.10 5.80 5.70 4.10 3.40 to determine the legal owner or owners, Hammer: Carpenter, adze eye, machinist, 10-14 5-6 2.80 2.10 1.90 1.70 ' 1.20 1.00 or by reason of other legal prohibitions, blacksmith, riveting, stonemasons, ball 15-16 7 3.00 2.20 2.00 1.80 1.30 1.10 shall be deemed to have been paid for pein, etc. 17-18 8 3.50 2.70 2.30 2.10 1.60 1.30 19-20 9 4.00 3.10 2.70 2.40 1.80 1.50 when there has been recorded in appli­ 22 10 4.60 3.60 3.00 2.70‘ 1.90 1.60 cant’s books a suspense or other account 24 11 5.50 4.20 3.30 2.90 2.00 1.70 Hatchet'. Shingling, broad bench, lathing, 12-14 5-6 2.80 2.10 1.90 1.70 1.20 1.00 reflecting a liability on the part of ap­ box, etc. . 15-16 8 3.10 2.40 2.10 1.90 1.40 1.20 plicant for such purchase price which ap­ 17-18 9 3.60 2.90 2.60 2.30 1.70 1.60 19-20 10-11 4.70 3.60 3.30 3.10 2.60 2.30 plicant will ultimately pay to the party or Hatchet: Camp, scout, derrick, hunters, 12-14 5-6 3.20 2.50 2.10 1.90 1.5CL 1.40 parties legally entitled thereto.' short axe, house axe, etc. 15-16 8 3.50 2.80 2.30 2.10 1.70 1.50 17-18 9-10 4.20 3.20 2.90 2.70 2.10 1.80 This Amendment No. 3 shall be effec­ 19 . 11 4.80 3.80 3.30 3.10 2.50 2.20 20 12 5.30 4.10 3.60 3.40 2.70 2.40 tive as of July 1,1946. Issued this 9th day of August 1946. For additions for extras see subparagraph (3) below. If less than 1 dozen are sold,.the maximum price for such a quantity shall be the proportionate amount of the maxi­ R econstruction F inance mum price per dozen of such items. « C orporation, Handles which are mahogany stained shallnot be priced under this table. Sueh handles must be specially priced under paragraph (c) of this section. G eorge S toner, Associate Director, 3. In paragraph (h) of section 3.10, increase the prices so authorized by Office of Defense Supplies. wherever a reference is made ,to "Table 7 %: Provided, That* the 7 % addition [F. R. Doc. 46-14538; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; C”, the reference is amended to read shall in every case be shown separately 9;44 a. m.] “ Table C or Table C -l”. on the invoice in the form of an addi­ 4. In paragraph (b ), the title and the tion to the total of the invoice (exclu­ undesignated paragraph immediately sive of any permitted transportation following the title and preceding sub- charges) under the caption "Plus 7% [Reg. 7, Schedule A and Amdt. 1] paragraph (1), are amended to read as per Arndt. 38 to 2d Rev. SR 14”. P art 7007— Stripper W e ll Compensatory set forth below: This amendment shall become effec­ A djustm ents (b) Hickory striking-tool handles (re­ tive August 20, 1946. * N ote : Schedule A and Amendment 1 ferred to below as hickory handles) ; Issued this 20th day of August 1946. maximum prices. The maximum prices to Schedule A to Regulation 7 were filed provided for under this paragraph (b) P aul A. P orter, with the Division of the Federal Register are subject to the discount and conces­ Administrator. on August 20, 1946,. as Federal Register Documents 46-14539 at 9:44 à. m. and sions required by paragraph (e). On [F. R. Doc. 46-14563; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; and after August 20, 1946, 11:08 a. m.] 46-14540 at 9:46 a. m., respectively. 1. The net maximum prices obtained by applying the authorized percentages to the list prices shown in Tables C, C -l, and D ate increased by 7%, and Chapter XIX—Reconstruction Finance Chapter X X III—War Assets Admin­ 2. The net maximum prices established in Corporation istration Table E, of subparagraph (3) are increased by 7%. [Reg. 7, Amdt. 3] [Reg. 11,2 Order 2]

Provided, That the 7% addition shall in P art 7007— S tripper W ell C ompensatory P art 8311—P roceeds and Expenses every case be shown separately on the djustments A FINANCIAL REPORTS -BY DISPOSAL AGENCIES invoice in the form of an addition to the Section 7007.1 Definitions is hereby total of the invoice (exclusive of the Surplus Property Administration Reg­ further amended by changing paragraph transportation charges permitted by ulation 11, Order 2, January 15, 1946, paragraph (f)) under the caption "Plus (h) to read as follows and by striking out as amended through March 13, 1946, en­ all of paragraph (i): 7% per Arndt. 38 to 2d Rev. SR 14”. titled “ Financial Reports by Disposal (h) “Basic maximum price” means Agencies” (11 F.R. 638, 2835), is hereby 5. In paragraph (c) of section 3.10, a the maximum amount per Barrel which further revised and amended as herein new undesignated paragraph is added to set forth as War Assets Administration read as follows: could have been charged or paid for Crude as of June 30, 1946, pursuant to Regulation 11, Order 2. On all maximum prices authorized section 10 or 11, and section 12 (b) of under this paragraph (c) prior to Au­ OPA Revised Maximum Price Regulation i See note to Part 7007, infra. gust 20, 1846, the seller is authorized to 436. * 11 F.R, 636, 1990, 5355. 9080 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

Pursuant to the authority of the Sur­ 1. The Administrator having deter­ This amendment shall become effec­ plus Property Act of 1944 (58 Stat. 765; mined the special machines described tive August 15, 1946. 50 U.S.C. App. Sup. 1611), Public Law herein to be commercially unsalable, R obert M. L ittlejoh n, 181, 79th Congress, 1st Session, (59 Stat. owning agencies are authorized to dis­ Administrator. 533), Executive Order 9689 (11 F.R. pose of such special machines in their A ugust 15, 1946. 1265), and Public Law 375, 79th Congress, possession as scrap or salvage, and dis­ 2d Session, It is hereby ordered, That: posal agencies shall, subject to the pro­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14589; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; 1. Each disposal agency designated by visions of § 8313.5 Hawaii, Alaska (including 2. Special machines so determined to the Aleutian Islands), Puerto Rico, and be commercially unsalable and included TITLE 36—PARKS AND FORESTS the Virgin Islands shall file with the Ad­ in this order are described as follows: Chapter I—Rational Park Service, Depart­ ministrator on WAA Form 1017, Manufacturer and Description ment of the Interior “Monthly Report of Proceeds and Re­ ceivables from Surplus Property Dis­ Baird Machine Co.: 5-spindle continuously D elegation ori A uthority R elating to posals”, as attached hereto,2 the infor­ turning machine. T imber mation called for by that form in ac­ Baker Machine Co.: Single-end horizontal cordance with the instructions accom­ bomb manufacturing machines. C ross R eference: For delegation of au­ 3 and No. 24 floor-type, horizontal bomb panying it. y2 thority to the National Park Service with manufacturing machines. % respect to functions relating to timber, 2. WAA Form 1017 prescribed by this Two-way combination machines—bomb order may be reproduced by the disposal manufacturing machines. see § 4.661 of Subtitle A of Title 43, infra. agencies: Provided, That the format and E. W. Bliss Co.: No. 4, 6, 7 headers. size are identical to the format and size Black Rock Manufacturing Co.: 6" Camelure of WAA Form 1017 on file with the Divi­ slotting machines. sion of the Federal Register, sample Cleveland Automatic Machine Co.: Special TITLE 43—PUBLIC LANDS: INTERIOR purpose model B machine. copies of which may be obtained from James Coulter Machine Co.: Subtitle A—Office of the Secretary of the the Administrator. Model T - l partridge machine. Interior 3. Disposal agencies may continue to James Coulter lyfachine Co.— Con. use Form-SPA-17 until the stock of this Model T-3 cartridge machine. [Order 2238] form is exhausted. Wherever in such Model T-5 cartridge machine. form or the instructions thereto the Crown Machine & Tool Co.: 3 "- 6" shell P art 4— D elegations of A uthority words “War Assets Corporation” appear lathes. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, BUREAU OF Ferracute Machine Co.: Horizontal toggle RECLAMATION, GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AND they shall be deemed to refer to the War and crank, 50-cal. ammunition press. Assets Administrator. Henry & Wright Co.: Primer inserting ma­ NATIONAL PARK SERVICE This revised order shall become effec­ chines. A ugust 16,1946. tive August 21, 1946. Hepburn-American Co.: Shell lathes, sizes A, B, B-heavy duty, and C. Orders Nos. 1799 (8 F.R. 3743), 1917 (9 R obert M. L ittlejoh n, Jones & Bamson Co.: Supercharger bucket F.R. 910), 1961 19 F.R. 7529), 2180 (11 Administrator. grinders. F.R. 4039), and 2220, and orders dated A ugust 16, 1946. Landis Machine Co.: “Landmaco” shell tap­ March 30, 1945 (10 F.R. 3778) and Feb­ pers— models 1 y2R, 1%RR, and l%H.O. ruary 27, 1946 (11 F.R. 2225) relating to [F. R. Doc. 46-14587; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; Lipe Roll way Corp.: Shell lathes, models registers, are revoked and the following 11:39 a. m.] B120, B140 and B100. New Britain Machine Co.: Model 49 and 65 sections are added to Part 4 to become chucking machines. effective immediately and to read as Sparks Machine Tool Corp.: Semi-automatic follows: [Reg. 13,1 Order 1] lathes. SUBPART C— BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Sunstrand Machine Tool Co.: P art 8313—S tandard G eneral P urpose Special end mills. Sec. and S pecial M achinery Sliding head mills. 4.i75 Functions with respect to various j statutes. commercially unsalable special m a­ Impeller mills. jf.276 Functions relating to grazing district ch inery TO BE disposed of as scrap or Angular sliding head mills. Swivel rotary mills. administration. SALVAGE Duplex spot face mills. 4.300 Functions with respect to small tract Section 8313.5 (b) of this part provides Planetary mills. y leases. Muff mills. / that the Administrator may, from time SUBPART E— BUREAU OF RECLAMATION to time, determine certain classes of spe­ This order shall become effective Au­ 4.410 Functions relating to reclamation cial machinery to be commercially un­ gust 20, 1946. / withdrawals. salable, in which case owning and dis­ posal agencies shall dispose of such spe­ R obert M. L ittlejohn/ SUBPART H— GEOLOGICAL SURVEY cial machinery in their possession as Administrator. 4.611 Functions relating to boundaries and scrap or salvage. It has been determined A ugust 15, 1946. / . operators under unitization agree­ ments. that certain types of special machinery [F. R. Doc. 46-14596; Filed, Aug. «0 , 1946; 4.612 Acceptance of easements. having been designed for, and principally 11:39 a. m.[ / 4.613 Functions relating to claimed dis­ used in,, the production of war material coveries of new oil and gas fields. are not readily adaptable to general pur­ pose use and are commercially unsalable SUBPART I— NATIONAL PARK SERVICE for the reason that the estimated cost of [Reg. 21, Amdt. 1^ 4.661 Functions relating to timber. care, handling, and disposition will ex­ P art 8321— P ricing and /Distribution ceed the estimated proceeds unless such SUBPART C—BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT P o licy for P roduction M aterials and machines are promptly sold as scrap or § 4.275 Functions with respect to vari­ P roduction E q uipm ent/ salvage. ous statutes, (a) The Director of the Pursuant to the authority of the Sur­ War Assets Administration Regulation Bureau of Land Management may act in plus Property Act of 1944 (58 Stat. 765; 21, June 18, 1946, entitled “Pricing and relation to the following classes of mat­ 50 U.S.C. App. Sup. 1611), Public Law Distribution Policy for Production Ma­ ters without obtaining secretarial ap­ 181, 79th Congress, 1st Session (59 Stat. terials and Production Equipment” (11 proval, unless the Secretary in. any par­ 533), Executive Order 9689 (11 F.R. F.R. 7134) is hereby amended by chang­ ticular matter determines otherwise, sub­ 1265), and Public Law 375,79th Congress, ing the last sentence of § 8321.8 (c) to ject in any event to an appeal to the Sec­ 2d Session; I t is hereby ordered, That: read as follows' “Such agents shall be retary according to the rules of practice required to present' a written authoriza­ (43 CFR, Part 221): 1 11 F.R. 2381, 3691. tion from the principal for each pur­ (1) Applications to lease public lands 2 Filed as part of the original document. chase.” for grazing purposes under section 15 of FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21,1946 9081 the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1275; Indian or other reservations of the (17) Applications for oil and gas non­ 43 U.S.C. 315m), and the issuance, modi­ United States: competitive leases under section 17 of the fication, renewal, assignment, or cancel­ . (i) Act of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 437, lation of such leases, and the disposition 1101), as amended by the act of March 443), as amended August 21, 1935 (49 of protests and conflicting applications. 4, 1017 (39 St$t. 1197), act of March 1, Stat. 674, 676; 30 U.S.C. 226) , the issu­ (2) Applications to lease public lands, 1921 (41 Stat. 1194), and the act of ance of such leases, and consolidations, for public airports under the act of May May 28, 1926 (44 Stat. 668; 43 U.S.C. modifications, revocations, and cancella­ 24,1928 (45 Stat. 728; 49 U.S.C. 211-214), 946-950), for right-of-way for canals, tions relating thereto. and the issuance, assignment, rriodifica- laterals, and reservoir sites for irrigation (18) Applications for oil and gas re­ tion or cancellation of such leases. and drainage purposes, including the newal leases under section 17 of the act (3) Applications to lease public lands right to materials for construction of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 443; 30 for a home, cabin, camp, health, con­ thereof, and permits or easements for U.S.C. 226), the'issuance of such leases valescent, recreational, or business site caretaker’s building sites on adjoining and consolidations, modifications, revo­ under the act of June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. acreage. cations and cancellations relating there­ 609; 43 U.S.C. 682a), and'the issuance, (11) Section 17 of the Federal Aid to, pursuant to 43 CFR 192.78, as assignment, modification or cancellation Highway Act of November 9, 1921 (42 amended. of such leases. Stat. 216; 23 U.S.C. 18), for right-of-way (19) Applications for oil and gas ex­ (4) Applications to lease public lands for highways arid road building material change leases undér section 2 of the act in Alaska for fur farms under the act of sites. of August 21,1935 (49 Stat. 679; 30 U.S.C. July 3, 1926 (44 Stat. 821; 48 U.S.C. 360, (iii) Act of June 8,' 1938 (52 Stat. 633, 223a), the issuance of Such leases and 361), and the issuance, assignment, mod­ as' amended; 23 U.S.C. 10b) for right- consolidations, modifications, revocations ification: or cancellation of such leases. of-way for roadside and landscape de­ and cancellations relating thereto, pur­ "(5> Applications to lease public lands velopment under the Federal Aid High­ suant to 43 CFR 192.91, as amended. in Alaska for grazing purposes under the way Act. (20) Offering of units for competitive act of March 4, 1927 (44 Stat. 1452; 48 (iv) Act of November 19, 1941 (55 oil and gas leasing under section 17 of U.S.C. 471, 471a-471o), and the issuance, Stat. 767; 23 U.S.C., Sup., 108) for right- the Minefal Leasing Act; acceptance of assignment, modification or cancellation of-way for flight strips under the Fed­ bids; and issuance of such leases. of such leases. eral Aid Highway Act. (21) Applications for coal permits and (6) Applications by states, counties or (v) Approval of rights-of-way for licenses under sections 2 and 8 of the municipalities to lease public lands for railroad purposes under the act of act of February 25,1920 (41 Stat. 438,440 ; recreational use under the act of June March 18, 1875 (18 Stat. 482; 43 U.S.C. 30 U.S.C. 201, 208), the issuance of such 14, 1926 (44 Stat. 741; 43 U.S.C. 869), 934). permits and licenses,' and assignments, or the act of April 13,1928 (45 Stat. 429; (vi) Approval of rights-of-way under extensions of time, cancellations and 43 U. S. C. 869a), and the issuance, modi­ section 28 of the act of February 25,1920, surety bonds relating thereto. fication or cancellation of such leases. as amended (41 Stat. 437, 449; 30 U.S.C. (22) Applications for sodium permits (7) Approval of construction in ad­ 185), and of modifications and partial or under section 23 of the act of February vance of the issuance of a permit or entire relinquishments of such rights-of- 25, 1920, a$ amended (41 Stat. 447; 30 easement in right-of-way cases, in ac­ way. U.S.C. 261), the issuance of such permits, cordance,with 43 CFR, 244.10, 245.8, as (12) Approvals of clear lists of State and assignments and cancellations re­ amended. selections under the act of February 28, lating thereto. (8) Applications to use public lands 1891 (26 Stat. 796, 43 U.S.C. 851), and (23) Applications for sulphur permits under right-of-way permits for tram- section 2449 of the Revised Statutes (43 under the act of April 17, 1926, as roads under the act of January 21, 1895 U.S.C. ^859), and of clear lists of swamp amended (44 Stat. 301; 30 U.S.C. 271), the (28 Stat. 635; 43 U.S.C. 956), and'the lands under sections 2479 and 2490 of issuance of such permits, and assign­ issuance, assignment, modification or the Revised Statutes (43 U.S.C. 982, 988). ments and cancellations relating thereto. cancellation of such permits. (13) Orders authorizing the issuance (24) Applications for mineral spring (9> Applications to use public lands of patents for school sections under the leases under the act of March 3,1925 (43 under permits for rights-of-way, under act of June 21, 1934 (48 Stat. 1185; 43 Stat. 1133; 43 U.S.C. 971), the issuance the act of February 15, 1901 (31 Stat. U.S.C. 871a). of such leases, and assignments, modifi­ 790; 43 U. S. C. 959, 16 U. S. C. 79), and (14) Orders authorizing the survey of cations and cancellations relating there­ the issuance, assignment, modification islands or emitted lands under the gen­ to. or cancellation of such permits; Provided, eral authorization of the Interior Depart­ (25) Approval of all bonds filed in con­ however, That cancellation shall be only ment Appropriation Acts (e. g., act of nection with oil and gas leases, includ­ in the circumstances specifically pre­ July 2,1942, 56 Stat. 506, 511; act of June ing collective bonds. scribed in regulations of the Secretary. 28,1941, 55 Stat. 303, 309); the resurveys (26) Under the act of May 21,1930 (30 This authority shall not relate to ap­ of public lands under the above-men­ U.S.C. 301-306) : determination as to plications or permits involving lands tioned acts and the act of March 3, 1909 compatibility with the public interest of within national parks, Indian or other (35 Stat. 845), as amended by the Joint the issuance of leases; acceptance of bids reservations of the United. States. Resolution of June 25,1910 (36 Stat. 884; and execution of agreements for pay­ (10) Applications to use public lands 43 U.S.C. 772); and the resurvey of pub­ ment of compensatory royalties; and is­ under right-of-way easements under the lic and private lands under the act of suance of such leases. act of March 4,1911 (36 Stat. 1235,1253- September 21, 1918 (40 Stat. 965; 43 (27) Negotiations of agreements for 54; 43 U. S. C. 961), and the issuance U.S.C. 773). payment, because of drainage, of com­ and assignment qf such easements. This (15) Decisions denying applications for pensatory royalties; and execution of authority shall not relate to applications stock-driveway withdrawals or for the such agreements. or permits involving lands within na­ revocation of such withdrawals under (28) With respect to all mineral tional parks, Indian or other reserva­ section 10 of the act of December 29, leases : approval of assignments of leases tions of the United States, Qr to the 1916 (39 Stat. 862, 865; 43 U.S.C. 300). •or royalty interests, 'of operating agree­ revocation of any easements granted (16) Notation and declaration that any ments and assignments of such agree­ under the act of March 4,1911, or to the lands of the United States reserved for ments, and of subleases.. modification of such easements without power purposes under section 24 of the (29) Cancellation of liability on con­ the consent of the persons to whom they Federal Power Act of June 10, 1920 (41 tracts (including leases and permits) and have been issued. Stat. 1075; 16 U.S.C. 818), which the bonds after the contract has been fully performed, or terminated by agreement (11) Approval of applications for Federal Power Commission shall deter­ of the parties, and the determination in­ rights-of-way and the issuance, modifi­ mine will not be injured in value for cident to the cancellation of such lia­ cation and assignment of such ease­ power development purposes by disposi­ bility. ments, under the following acts, Pro­ tion under the,public land laws, are, (30) Extension of time in which to cut vided however, That the authority here­ subject to the restrictions specified by the timber under timber patents on Oregon under shall not relate to applications Commission and section 24, no longer re­ revested and reconveyed lands, under the involving lands within national parks, served under section 24. act of May 19,1930 (46 Stat. 369). No. 163----- 3 9082 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

(31) Termination of rights tinder tim­ (R.S. 161, 453, 2478; 5 U.S.C. 22, 43 vided the land then is classified for such ber patents under the act of June 9,1916 U.S.C. 2, 1201; Reorganization Plan No. purpose. (39 Stat. 218). 3 of 1946; 43 CFR 4.250) (3) The assignment of such leases and subletting of such leased land. (32) Acceptance of surrender of part § 4.276 Functions relating to grazing or entire leases and permits of all types (b) This section does not relate to or district administration, (a) The Direc­ authorize the classification of public administered by the Bureau of Land tor of the Bureau of Land Management Management. lands pursuant to the Small Tract Act may hereafter act in relation to the fol­ or any other act requiring the classifi­ (33) Elimination from leases and per­ lowing classes/ of matters without ob­ mits of all types of such lands which, cation of public lands prior to the exer­ taining secretarial approval, unless the cise of the functions delegated and the' having been previously disposed of, or Secretary in any particular matter de­ having been subject to a withdrawal or authority delegated does not extend to termines otherwise, and subject in any the following: any action with respect reservation, were erroneously included. event to an appeal to the Secretary in (34) Applications for reservoir sites to the modification or cancellation of a appropriate cases: lease; any application for a lease for a for water for livestock under the act of (1) The remission or refund of graz­ January 13, 1897 (29 Stat. 484), as business site; cases where the applicant ing fees in cases where because of range by one or more applications seeks leases amended by the act of March 3,1923 (42 depletion due to severe drought or other Stat. 1437; 43 U.S.C. 952-955). covering more than one tract, or where causes the moneys involved have not the applicant already has a lease; and (35) Issuance without rental charge been deposited in the Treasury as of special land-use permits to Federal assignments, subleases, or renewals of earned, and in cases involving earned leases which, the manager is not author­ agencies, and to State agencies and po­ moneys where the parties seeking relief litical subdivisions. ized to issue. (R.S. 161, 453, 2478; 5 are willing that a Credit be allowed on U.S.C. 22, 43 U.S.C. 2, 1201) (36) Sales of isolated tracts under subsequent grazing fees. # section 2455 of the Revised Statutes, as (2) The execution and filing in the SUBPART E— BUREAU OF RECLAMATION• amended (48 Stat. 1269, 1274; 43 U.S.C. name of the United States of applica­ 1171) in accordance with existing poli­ § 4.410 Functions relating to recla­ tions to appropriate water under State mation withdrawals. The Commissioner cies. ' * • laws, where required in connection with of Reclamation, with the concurrence of (37) Applications for private ex­ stock-watering projects, and to secure the Director of the Bureau of Land Man­ changes under section 8 of the Taylor easements or rights-of-way upon or over Grazing Act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. agement, may withdraw lands and re­ private lands, where improvements are voke orders of withdrawal under section 1272, 43 U.S.C. 315g), as amended, and erected. 3 of the act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. the approval of such applications. (3) The acceptance of contributions ’ (38) Restoration of lands within na­ 388). Prior\o issuance and in accord­ toward the administration, protection ance with existing practice, such orders tional forests to homestead entry under and improvement of the districts. of withdrawal shall be cleared by the the act of June 11,1906, as amended (34 (4) The approval of leases under the Bureau of Reclamation with all agencies Stat. 233; 16 U.S.C. 506), and revocation Pierce Act (52 Stat. 1033; 43 U.S.C. of the Department which the records in­ of-such restorations. 315m-l—315m-4, inch) in accordance dicate may be interested, and no such (39) Classification under section 7 of with 43 CFR, Cum. Supp., Part 505. the Taylor Grazing Act of June 28, 1934 order of withdrawal* shall be issued if (5) The approval of cooperative objected to by any agency of the De­ (48 Stat. 1269, 1272), as amended by the agreements effected under section 2 of partment. If such an objection is raised, act of June 26, 1936 (49 Stat. 1976; 43 the Taylor Grazing Act (48 Stat. 1269; the matter shall be submitted to the De­ U.S.C. 315f), of land as being suitable for 43 U.S.C. 315a), in accordance with partment. Orders of revocation shall in­ disposition as follows: existing policies. clude the provisions required by section (i) Under the homestead laws or the (b) All general rules,^regulations and 4 of the act of September 27, 1944 (58 desert-land laws. instructions must be approved by the Stat. 748; 43 U.S.C., Sup., 282). (R.S. (ii) As an isolated tract under section Secretary. (R.S. 161, 3828 secs. 2, 3, 161, 55 Stat. 842; 5 U.S.C. 22, 16 U.S.C., 2455 of the Revised Statutes, as amended 9, 48 Stat. 1270, 1273, 52 Stat. 1033; 5 Sup., 5902-11) (48 Stat. 1269, 1274; 43 U.S.C. 1171). U.S.C. 22, 44 U.S.C. 324, 43 U.S.C. 315a, (iii) Under the Small Tract Act of 315b, 315h, 315m-l; Reorganization SUBPART H— GEOLOGICAL SURVEY June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. 609; 43 U.S.C. Plan No. 3 of 1946; 43 CFR 4.250) § 4.611 Functions relating to bound­ 682a), Provided, however, That classifi­ aries and operators under unitization cations covering more than 2,000 acres of § 4.300 Functions with respect to small agreements. Determinations of the land shall continue to be submitted for tract leases, (a) Without obtaining sec­ boundaries of a participating area under secretarial approval. retarial approval or the approval of the a unitization agreement (executed pur­ (iv) Private land exchanges pursuant Director, Bureau of Land Management, suant to section 17 or 27 of the act of to section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Act. unless the Secretary or the Director in February 25, 1920, as amended, 30 U.S.C. (v) Indian allotments, with the con­ any particular matter determines other­ 226, 184) shall be made hy the Director currence of the' Commissioner or Assist­ wise, subject in any event to an appeal ant Commissioner of Indian Affairs. to the Director and from his decision to of the Geological Survey. The Director may approve requests for a change in (vi) Leasing for public airport pur­ the Secretary, according to the rules of operator under a unitization agreement. poses under the act of May 29, 1928 (45 practice (43 CFR, Part 221)', the man­ Such determinations and actions on Stat. 728; 49 U.S.C. 211, 6t seq.). ager of a district land office may act requests for change of operator shall (b) Except as expressly provided, this upon: section does not authorize classification (1) Applications for and the issuance be subject to the right of appeal to the Secretary as provided in 30 CFR, Cum. pursuant to section 7 of the Taylor Graz­ of leases upon public lands, for periods Supp., 221.66. (R.S. 161, sec. 32, 41* ing Act or pursuant to any other act re­ not exceeding five years, which are clas­ quiring classification of public lands. In sified by the Secretary or the Director, Stat. 450, sec. 1, 20 Stat. 394; 5 U.S.C. the event of any disagreement or dif­ Bureau of Land Management, for any 22, 30 U.S.C. 189, 43 U.S.C. 31) ference of views with respect to any mat­ purpose specified in the act of June 1, § 4.612 Acceptance of easements. On ter listed in this section between the 1938 (52 Stat. 609; 43 U.S.C. 682a), as behalf of the United States, the Director Bureau of Land Management and any amended, other than business, provided of the Geological Survey may accept other bureau or office of this Department, that the applicant, upon the issuance of conveyances of easements, licenses, and the matter shall be presented to the De­ such a lease, will have only one tract un­ rights-of-way, and execute leases, for use partment for secretarial determination der this act, and that in the case of non­ by the Geological Survey of the lands and approval. All general'rules, regu­ preference-right applications, the appli­ in stream gaging.. This authority shall lations, circulars and instructions must cation covers a tract as established by extend only to conveyances and leases be approved by the Secretary. Any mat­ the order of classification, except where which respectively involve a considera­ ter affecting power shall be cleared the unleased part of a 10-acre subdivision tion not in excess of $100. Title exami­ through the Division of Power. does not conform to such tract. nations shall be made by the Solicitor’s (c) The Bureau of Land Management (2) Applications to renew such leases Office prior to acceptance or execution. shall make comprehensive quarterly re­ and the issuance of such renewal leases (R.S. 161, sec. 1, 20 Stat. 394; 5 U.S.C. ports of its activities under this section. for periods not exceeding five years, pro­ 22, 43 U.S.C. 31) FEDERAL-REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9083

§ 4.613 Functions relating to claimed Upon further, consideration of the pro­ because of such cessation of opera­ discoveries of new oil and gas fields. The visions of First Revised Service Order tions, leaving available junctions with Director of the Geological Survey may No. 201 (9 F.R. 5078), and good caiuse the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at act on applications for royalty benefits appearing therefor: It is ordered, That: Olean, N. Y., and St. Marys, Penna., and by reason of a claimed discovery of a Service Order No. 201 (9 F.R. 5078), with the Erie Railroad Company at new oil and gas field under the act of be, and it is hereby amended by adding Olean, NT. Y., Hyde, Pa., and Brockway, December 24, 1942 (56 Stat. 1080; 30 the following paragraph (f ) to § 95.338 Pa., and with the Baltimore & Ohio Rail­ U.S.C., Sup., 223, note), and determine Refrigerator cars; use for transporting road Company at Brockway, Pa., said whether a new oil and gas field has been ice: receivers of the P. S. & N. R. R. Co. shall discovered, and the effective date of such (f) This order, as amended, shall ex­ protect the presently published rate via discovery, pursuant to 43 CPR 192.56f, as pire sit 11:59 p. m.', November 17, 1946, said remaining available junctions, and amended. (R.S. 161, sec. 1, 20 Stat. 394; unless otherwise modified, changed, sus­ shall collect no other or different charge 5 U.S.C. 22, 43 U.S.C. 31) pended or annulled by order of this Com­ than they would have collected if in fact ' SUBPART I-—NATIONAL PARK SERVICE mission. (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 41 Stat. the traffic had moved through, the junction points via which service is § 4.661 Functions relating to timber. 476, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 901; 49 U.S.C. 1 (10) — (17) ) suspended; this requirement to apply as The Director of the National Park Serv­ to both inbound and outbound traffic. ice may provide for the cutting of timber, It is further ordered, That this amend­ pursuant to section 3 of the act of August ment shall become effective at 12:01 It is further ordered, That this amend­ 25, 1916 (39 Stat; 535; 16 U.S.C. 3) , and a. m., August 17,1946; that a copy bf this ment become effective at 12:01 a. m., Au­ may approve the sale or disposition of order and direction be served upon the gust 20, 1946; that a copy of thi& order such timber. (R.S. 161, secs. 1, 2, 3, 39< Association of American Railroads, -Car and direction shall be served upon the Stat. 535; 5 U.S.C. 22,16 U.S.C. 1,2,3) Service Division, as agent of the railroads Public Service Commission of New York, subscribing to the car service and per Albany, N. Y,, and the Pennsylvania Pub­ C. G irard D avidson, diem agreement under the terms of that lic Utilities Commission^Harrisburg, Pa., Assistant Secretary of the Interior. agreement; and that notice of this order and upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent [P. R. Doc. 46-14536; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; be given to the general public by deposit­ 9:46 a. m.] ing a copy in the office of the Secretary of the railroads subscribing to the car of the Commission at Washington, D. C., service and per diem agreement under and filing it with the Director, Division the terms of that agreement, and upon of the Federal Register. the receivers of the P. S. & N. R. R. Co., Chapter I—Bureau of Land Management, the Pittsburg & Shawmut Railroad Co., Department of the Interior By the Commission, Division 3. the B. & O. R. R. Co., the Erie R. R. Co., [ seal] W. P. B artel, the Pennsylvania R. R. Co., and the D. L. D elegations op A u t h o r it y Secretary. & W. R. R. Co.; and that notice of this Cross R eference: For delegations of order be given to the general public by [F. R, Doc. 46-14580; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; depositing a copy in the office of the Sec­ authority to the Director of the Bureau 11:33 a. m.] of Land Management and to managers retary of the Commission at Washington, of district land offices, see §§ 4.275 to D. C., and by filing it with the Director, 4.300 of Subtitle A of this title, supra. Division of the Federal Register. [S. O. 523, Amdt. 2] By the Commission, Division 3. P art 96—J o in t U se of T erminals [ seal] W. P. B artel, Chapter II—Bureau of Reclamation, RESUMPTION OF LIMITED OPERATION BE­ Secretary. Department of the Interior TWEEN HYDE, PA., AND BROCKWAY, PA. [F. R. Doc. 46-14581; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; 11:33 a. m.] D elegations of A u t h o r it y R elating to At a session of the Interstate Com­ R eclam ation W ithdraw als merce Commission, Division 3, held at its office in Washington, D. C., on the 19th C ross R eference: For delegation of day of August A. D. 1946. [S.O. 572—A] authority with respect to functions re­ It appearing, that the United States lating to reclamation withdrawals, see District Court for the Western District P art 95— C ar Service § 4.410 of Subtitle A of this title, supra. of Pennsylvania, having issued a supple­ EMBARGOING OF MIDLAND WAREHOUSE CORP.. mentary order dated June 12, 1946 per­ mitting Thomas C. Buchanan and Rob­ At a session of the Interslate Com­ Chapter III—Bureau of Land Management ert C. Sproul, Jr., receivers for the Pitts­ merce Commission, Division 3, held at its office in Washington, D. C., on the 19th (Grazing), Department of the Interior burg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad Company to resume limited operation of day of August A. D. 1946. D elegation of A u t h o r it y R elating to the railroad between Hyde, Pa., and Upon further consideration of Service G razing D is tr ic t A dministration Brockway, Pa., and said railroad having Order No. 572 (11 F.R. 8504), and good revised its Embargo No. 1 of May 22,1946 cause appearing therefor: It is ordered, C ross R eference: For delegation of That: authority with respect to functions re­ in conformity therewith: It is ordered, That Service Order No. Service Order No. 572, Midland Ware­ lating to grazing district administration, house Corporation Embargoed, be, and see § 4.276 of Subtitle A of this title, supra. 523 be, and it is hereby, amended-by sub­ stituting the following paragraph (b) in it is hereby, vacated and set aside. lieu of paragraph (b) thereof: _ (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 418, 41 Stat. 476, 485, secs. 4, 10, 54 Stat. 901, 912; 49 (b) Protection of through routes and U.S.C. 1 (10)-(17), 15 (4 )) TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND joint rates required. In view of the fact It is further ordered, That this order RAILROADS that on those portions of the Pittsburg, shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., Shawmut & Northern Railroad Company August 20,1946-; that a copy of this order Chapter I—Interstate Commerce via which operations have been author­ and direction shall be served upon the Commission ized to be suspended by the court, vari­ railroads specified in paragraph (a) of [Rev. S. O. 201, Amdt. 1] ous through routes and joint rates exist, Service Order No. 572, and upon the As­ among which through routes is one with sociation of American Railroads, Car P art 95—C ar S ervice the Pittsburg & Shawmut Railroad via Service Division, as agent of the railroad^ Erie Junction, Penna., two with the subscribing to the car service and per REFRIGERATOR CARS FOR TRANSPORTING ICE Erie Railroad via Friendship and Hor- diem agreement under the terms of that At a session of the Interstate Com­ nell, N. Y., and one with the Delaware, agreement; and that notice of this order merce Commission, Division 3, held at Lackawanna & Western Railroad Com­ be given to the general public by deposit­ its office in Washington, D. C., on the pany via Wayland, N. Y., which through ing a copy in the office of the Secretary 30th day of July A. D. 1946. routes and joint rates will not apply of the Commission at Washington, D. C., %Q84 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

and by filing it with the Director, Division 940. Sisal. In bales, weighing not less than carload freight consisting of new fresh of the Federal Register. 400 pounds each, shall be loaded on end, harvested Irish potatoes: two tiers high, covering the entire floor space (a) When the origin of any such By the Commission, Division 3. of the car. 945. Burlap. In bales, weighing not less freight is any point or place iif the States [ seal] W . P. B artel, than 800 pounds each, shall be loaded on end, of Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Secretary. one tier high, covering the entire floor space Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, or of the car.- Washington, and the quantity loaded in » [F. R. Doc. 46-14582; Filed, Aug.t20, 1946; each car is not less than 40,000 pounds; , 11:33 a. m.] This Amendment 5 to Special Direc­ or tion ODT 18A-1 shall become effective (b) When the origin of any such August 22, 1946. * freight is any point or place in the States (Title II I Second War Powers Act, 1942, of Kansas or Missouri, and the quantity Chapter II—Office of Defense as amended, 56 Stat. 177, 50 ü. S. C. App. loaded in each car is not less than 30,000 Transportation 633, 58 Stat. 827, 59 Stat. 658, Public Law pounds; or 475, 79th Congress; E.O. 8989, as (c) When the origin of any such P art 500—Conservation of R a il amended, 6 F.R. 6725, 8 F.R. 14183; E.O. freight is any point or place in the E q u ipm e n t 9729, 11 F.R. 5641) States of Alabama, Arkansas, Connecti­ cut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Ken­ carload freight traffic Issued at Washington, D. C., this 19th % day of August 1946. tucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, C ross R eference: For exceptions to A. H. GAss, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, certain provisions of Part 500 see Part Director, Railway Transport Mississippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, 520, infra. Department, Office of Defense North Dakota, New Hampshire, New Transportation. Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsyl­ vania, South Carolina, South Dakota, [F. R. Doc. 46-14537; Filed, Aüg. 20, 1946; [Special Direction ODT 18A-1, Amdt. 5] Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, or 9:47 a. m.] Wiscpnsin, and the quantity loaded in P art 520—C onservation of R a il E q u ip - - each car is not less than 36,000 pounds m e n t ; Exceptions, P erm its, and Special when such freight is iced, or when ice is D irections [Gen. Permit ODT 1-2, Revocation] available for placing in such car: Pro­ CARLOAD FREIGHT TRAFFIC P art 520— C onservation of R a il Eq u ip ­ vided, That, if ice is not available at the m e n t ; E xceptio ns, P erm its, and Special shipping point for placing in such car, ,N Pursuant to the provisions of § 500.73 D irections the quantity loaded in each car shall be of General Order ODT 18A, Revised, not less than 30,000 pounds. § 520.490 of Special Direction ODT 18A-1, MERCHANDISE TRAFFIC (d) The provisions of this § 520.512 as amended (8 F.R. 14481; 9 F.R. 117, Pursuant to Title III of the Second shall not apply to carload freight con­ 7587; 10 F.R. 12456, 12747), is hereby War Powers Act, 1942, as amended, Ex­ sisting o f new fresh harvested Irish po­ further amended by changing Item 10 ecutive Order 8989, as amended, and Ex­ tatoes when such freight is consigned to «• and by adding Item 281 (c ), Item 841, and ecutive Order 9729; I t is hereby ordered, any person for the purpose of processing.. Items 890 to 945, inclusive, to read as that General Permit ODT 1-2, § 520.2, such freight, into starch, alcohol, or shown below: issued on August 3, 1942 (7 F.R. 6017), animal food. 10. Bolts, nuts, rivets, screws, washers, and relating to the movement of merchan­ § 520.513 Shipments of certified seeff, nails. In packages, in closed freight cars, dise freight cars for the armed forces, potatoes. Notwithstanding the restric­ shall be loaded to a weight of not less than be, and it is hereby, revoked, effective tions cohtained in § 500.72 of General 60.000 pounds. August 26, 1946. * * * * » Order ODT 18A, Revised (11 F.R. 8229), 281. (c) Tile, roofing, shall be loaded to a (Title H I of the Second War Powers Act, any person may offer for transportation, weight of not less than 65,000 pounds. 1942, as amended, 56 Stat. 177, 50 U.S.C. and any rail carrier may accept for trans­ 4« * * * * App. 633, 58 Stat. 827, 59 Stat. 658, Public portation.- at point of origin, forward 841. Paper, waste. Wastepaper, in bales, Law 475, 79th. Congress; E.O. 8989,-as from point of origin, or load and for­ weighing not less than 800 pounds each, shall amended, 6 F.R. 6725, 8 F.R. 14183; E.O. ward from point of origin, any carload be loaded on end, one tier high, covering the 9729, 11 F.R. 5641) freight consisting of certified seed po­ entire floor space of the car. tatoes properly tagged and certified by * * * * * Issued at Washington, D. C., this 20th the official State seed certifying agency, 890. Liquors, alcoholic, noibn. In glass, in day of August, 1946. fibre cartons, shall be loaded four complete when the origin of any such freight is tiers high, covering the entire floor space of J. M. Jo h n so n , any point or .place in the States of Min­ the car. Director, nesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, or 895. Petroleum and petroleum products. Office of Defense Transportation. South Dakota: Provided, That, the quan­ 900. (a) Straight carload shipments of tity of such certified seed potatoes loaded commodities in packages, in fibre cartons, [F. R. Doc. 46-14584; Filed,. Aug. 20, 1946; not listed in Items 910 (c) to 935 (b), in­ 11:48 a. m.] in each car is not less than 36,000 pounds. clusive, shall be loaded to a weight of not § 520.514 Expiration dates, -(a) The less than 55,000 pounds. provisions of this General Permit ODT 9Ö5. (b) Mixed carload shipments consisting 18A, Revised-17, relating to freight con­ of commodities packed in drums, cartons, or [Gen. Permit ODT 18A, Revised— 17] buckets, shall be loaded to a weight of not sisting of new fresh harvested Irish po­ P art 520—C onservation of R a il Eq u ip ­ tatoes originating at any point or place less than 45,000 pounds. „ m e n t ; E xc eptio n s, P e rm its, and Spe ­ 910. (c) Asphaltum, in packages, shall be in the States of Alabama, Arkansas, cial D irections loaded to a weight of not less than 80,000 Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, pounds. SHIPMENTS OF IRISH POTATOES AND SEED Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis­ 915. (d) Wax, in bags, shall be loaded five POTATOES sippi, Missouri, New Mexico, North Caro­ tiers high, or to a weight of not less than lina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Ten­ 65.000 pounds. In accordance with the provisions of nessee, Texas, or Virginia, shall expire 920. (e) Wax, in packages, shall be loaded § 500.73 of General Order ODT 18A, Re­ on August 31, 1946; to a weight of not less than 80,000 pounds. vised (11 F.R. 8229), it is hereby author­ 925. (f) Wax, in slack barrels, shall be ized, that: (b) The provisions of this General loaded with barrels on end two tiers high, \ Permit ODT 18A, Revised-17, relating to or to a weight of not less than 50,000 pounds. § 520.512 Shipments of new fresh har­ freight consisting of new fresh harvested 930. (g ) Wax, slabs, loose, during the period vested Irish potatoes. Notwithstanding Irish potatoes originating at any point April 1 to October 31 of any year in which the restrictions contained in § 500.72 of or place in the States of Colorado, Idaho, this provision is in effect, shall be loaded to General Order ODT 18A, Revised (11 Nevada, Oregon, Utah, or Washington, a weight of not less than 65,000 pounds. 935. (h ) Wax, slabs, loose, during the period F.R. 8229), any person may offer for shall expire on September 15, 1946; November 1 to March 31 of any year in transportation, and any rail carrier may (c) The provisions of this General which this provision is in effect, shall be accept for transportation at point of ori­ Permit ODT 18A, Revised-17, relating to loaded to a weight of -not less than 80,000 gin, forward from point of origin, or load freight consisting of new fresh har­ pounds. and forward from point of origin, any vested Irish potatoes originating at any FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9085

point or place in the States of Connecti­ the authority of the Second Liberty Bond to receive subscriptions, to make allot- cut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massa­ Act, as amended, invites subscriptions, at meixcs on the basis and up to the amounts chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne­ par, from the people of the United States indicated bj) the Secretary of the Treas­ braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, for certificates of indebtedness of the ury to the Federal Reserve Banks of the New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, United States, designated % percept respective Districts, to issue allotment South- Dakota, Vermont, or Wisconsin, Treasury Certificatès of Indebtedness of notices, to receive payment for certifi­ shall expire on September .30, 1946; Series H-1947, in exchange for Treasury cates allotted, to make delivery of cer­ (d) The provisions of this General Certificates of Indebtedness of Series tificates. on full-paid subscriptions al­ Permit ODT 18A, Refised-17, relating to G-1946, maturing September 1, 1946. lotted, and they may issue interim re­ certified seed potatoes .shall expire on Approximately $2,000,000,000 of the ma­ ceipts pending delivery of the definitive September 30,. 1946. turing certificates will be retired on cash certificates. redemption. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury may This General Permit ODT 18A, Re- n . Description of certificates. 1. The a; any time, or from time to time, pre­ vised-17 shall become effective August certificates will be dated September 1, scribe supplemental or amendatory rules 21, 1946, and shall cancel and supersede 1946, and will bear interest from that and regulations governing the offering, General Permit ODT 18A, Revised-5, as date At the rate of % percent per annum, which will be communicated promptly to of midnight August 20, 1946. payable with the principal at maturity the Federal Reserve Banks. on September 1, 1947. They will not be (56 Stat. 177, 50 U-S,C. App. 633, 58 Stat. [ seal] Jo hn W . Snyder, 827, 59 Stat. 658, Public Law 475, 79th subject to call for redemption prior to Secretary of the Treasury. Congress; E.O. 8989, as amended, 6 F.R. maturity. 6725, 8 P.R. 14183; E.O. 9729, 11 F.R. 2. The income derived from the certifi­ [F. R. Doc. 46^-14487; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; 5641) cates shall be subject to' all Federal taxes, 12:08 p. m.] now or hereafter imposed. The Certifi­ Issued at Washington, D. C., this 20th cates shall be subject-to estate, inherit­ day of August 1946. ance, gift or other excise taxes, whether J. M . Jo hnson, Federal or State, but shall be exempt DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Director, from all taxation now or hereafter im­ Coal Mines Administration. Office of Defense Transportation. posed on the principal or interest thereof [Order CMAN-12] [P. R. Doc. 46-14585; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; by any State, or any of the possessions of 11:48 a. m.] the United States, or by any local taxing Jones & L au gh lin S teel Corp. authority. 3. The certificates will be acceptable AGREEMENT OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF to secure deposits of public) moneys. EMPLOYMENT OF SUPERVISORY EM- TITLE 50—WILDLIFE They will not be acceptable in payment * PLOYEES of taxes. , By agreement dated July 17, 1946 be­ Chapter I—Fish and Wildlife Service, 4. Bearer certificates will be issued in tween the Coal Mines Administrator and Department of the Interior denominations of $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, the United Clerical, Technical and $100,000 and $1,000,000. The certificates Supervisory Employees of the Mining P art 22—M o u n ta in R egion N ational will not be issued in registered form. W ild life R efuges Industry, Division of District 50, United 5. The certificates will be subject to the Mine Workers of America, and approved ’ MEDICINE LAKE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, general regulations of the Treasury De­ by the Secretary of the Interior and the MONTANA; HUNTING REGULATIONS partment, now or hereafter prescribed, Acting President of the United Mine Under authority of section 84 -of the governing United States certificates. Workers of America, concerning “ Super­ act of March 4, 1909 (35 Stat. 1104; 18 III. Subscription and allotment." 1. visory Employees” employed by the U.S.C. 145), as amended, and §12.9 of Subscriptions will be received at the Fed­ Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, the general regulations for the Adminis­ eral Reserve Banks and Branches and at Vesta-Shannopin Coal Division, and tration of National Wildlife Refuges (5 the Treasury Department, Washington. memorandum of interpretation relating F.R. 5284), as amended, the following is Banking institutions generally may. sub­ ^Eo said agreement dated July 13, 1946, ordered: mit subscriptions for account of custom­ signed by representatives of the same Delete so milch of § 22.631a as pertains ers,., but only the Federal Reserve Banks parties, certain changes in terms and to the description of Public Shooting and the Treasury Department are au­ conditions of employment, among other Area No. 1 and Public Shooting Area No. thorized to act as official agencies. things, were agreed upon; the wage 2 and insert in lieu thereof the following 2. The Secretary of the Treasury re­ changes to be retroactive to May 22,1946. description: serves the right to reject any subscrip­ Such phanges in terms and conditions of tion, in whole or in part, to allot Jess than employment were ordered by the Na­ Public Shooting Area—N ^ S W ti, N%SE%> the amount of certificates applied for, tional Wage Stabilization Board pursu­ and SW %SE$ Sec. 4; all north and east of and to close the books as to any or all County Road in Sec. 5, T. 31 N., R. 57 E., and ant to section 5 of the W ar Labor Dis­ Sec. 27; all Sec. 28; all south and east of subscriptions at any time without notice; putes Act, which order was approved by County Road in Sec. 32; all Sec. 33; and NW^4 and any action he may take in these re­ the President on August 7,1946. Sec. 34, T. 32 N., R. 57 E. spects shall be final. Subject to these Now, therefore, pursuant to said sec­ reservations, subscriptions for amounts tion 5 of the War Labor Disputes Act it C larence C o ttam , up to and including $25,000 will be al­ Acting Director. is hereby ordered and directed that lotted in full, and subscriptions for terms and conditions of employment A ugust 16, 1946. amounts over _$25,000 will be allotted to concerning the said “ Supervisory Em­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14559; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946;- all holders on an equal percentage basis, ployees” employed at the Vesta Mines 10:54 a. m.] but not less than $25,000 on any one sub­ Nos. 4, 5, and 6, and the Shannopin Mine scription. The basjs of the allotment will of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corpora­ Notices be publicly announced, and allotment no­ tion, Vesta-Shannopin Coal Division, tices will be sent out promptly upon Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, which mines allotment. are in Government possession under Ex­ TREASURY DEPARTMENT. IV. Payment. 1. Payment at par for ecutive Order 9728, shall be the terms Fiscal Service; Bureau of the Public certificates allotted hereunder must be and conditions of employment which made on or before September 3, 1946, Debt. were in effect at the time possession of or on later allotment, and may be made such mines was taken pursuant to said [1946 Dept. Circ. 792] only in Treasury Certificates of Indebt­ Executive Order 9728n as changed, edness of Series G-1946, maturing Sep­ amended, and supplemented by said % P ercent T reasury C ertificates of tember 1,1946, which will be accepted at I ndebtedness of Series H-1947 agreement dated July 17, 1946, between par, and should accompany the sub­ the Coal Mines Administrator and the OFFERING OF CERTIFICATES scription. United Clerical, Technical and Supervi­ A ugust 19, 1946. V. General provision. 1. As fiscal sory Employees of the Mining Industry, I. Offering of certificates. 1. The agents of the United States, Federal Re­ Division of District No. 50, United Mine Secretary of the Treasury, pursuant to serve Banks are authorized and requested Workers of America. Terms and condi- 9086 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 tions of employment existing at the time Company, and United States Lines Com­ roads subscribing to the car service and possession of said mines was taken (May pany to investigate and study the effect per diem agreement under the terms of 22, 1946) are hereby construed to mean of competitive conditions that have that agreement; and that notice of this the terms and conditions existing on arisen through the implementation of order be given to the general public by March 31,1946 or the last day when said recent international air agreements, and depositing a copy in the office of the mines were operated by the Jones & to review and revise its policy with re­ Secretary of the Commission, at Wash­ Laughlin Steel Corporation subsequent spect to the participation of American ington, D. C., and by filing it with the to said date. steamship companies in foreign and Director, Division of the Federal Reg­ ister. There are attached hereto and made overseas air transportation. - % a part hereof a copy of said agreement Notice is hereby given, pursuant to v By the Commission, Division 3. dated July 17,1946,1 a copy of the memo­ the Civil Aeronautics Act o f'1938, as randum of interpretation relating to said amended, that oral argument limited [ seal] W. P. B artel, agreement dated July 13, 1946,1 and a to ¿he question of whether the petition Secretary. copy of the order of the National Wage should be granted is assigned to be held [F. R. Doc. 46-14583; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; Stabilization Board dated July 23, 19461 on Wednesday, Septembér 4, 1946, 10 11:33 a. m.] relative to the said agreement and memo­ a. m., eastern standard time, in Room randum of interpretation, which order 5042 Commerce Building, 14th Street was approved by the President on August and Constitution Ave. NW., Washing­ 7, 1946. ton, D. C., before the Board. OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. This order shall be deemed to be a Dated Washington, D. C., August 16, specific direction or order within the 1946. [Order 116 Under Order 375 Under 3 (b) ] meaning of the terms and provisions of By the Civil Aeronautics Board. O pperman F r u it P roducts C o. the Revised Regulations for the Opera­ tion of Coal Mines Under Government [ seal] M. C. M u llig a n , authorization op m a x im u m prices Control (11 P.R. 7567). Secretary. Order No. 116 under Order No. 375 of B en M oreel, ' [P. R. Doc. 46-14557; Piled, Aug. 20, 1946; § 1499.3 (b) of the General Maximum Coal Mines Administrator. 10:52 av m.] Price Regulation,. Opperman Fruit Prod­ ucts Company. Docket No. 6035: 2- A ugust 17, 1946. GMFR-375-501. [P. R. Doc. 46-14556; Piled, Aug. 20, 1946; For the reasons set forth in an opinion 10:38 a. m.] INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS­ issued simultaneously herewith, it is or­ SION. dered that: [S.O. 577] Authorization of maximum prices gov­ erning sales of “Opperman’s Orange DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. U nloading of V arious A rticles at N e w Julep” an orange drink manufactured by O rleans, L a.' Opperman Fruit Products Company, Bir­ Rural Electrification Administration. At a session of the Interstate Com­ mingham, Ohio, (a) The maximum de­ [Administrative Order 1114] merce Commission, Division 3, held at livered prices for the sellers indicated below per case containing twelve (12) A llo cation of F unds for L oans its office in Washington, D. C., on the 19th day of August A. D. 1946. one-half gallon bottles on sales of “Op­ A ugust 1, 1946. It appearing, that 3 cars containing perman’s Orange Julep” a beverage man­ By virtue of the authority vested in various articled, at New Orleans, Louisi­ ufactured by Opperman Fruit Products me by the provisions of section 4 of the ana, on the Louisville and Nashville Company, Birmingham, Ohio, in accord­ Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as Railroad Company, shipped by Interna­ ance with statements submitted in its amended, I hereby allocate, from the tional Importing & Exporting Company, price application shall be as follows: sums authorized by said act, funds for Hialeah, Fla., have been on hand for an Maximum de­ loans for the projects and in the unreasonable length of time, and that Sales by— To— amounts as set forth in the following the delay in unloading said cars is im­ livered price schedule : peding their use; in the opinion of the Opperman Fruit Wholesalers... $1.91 per case. Project designation: Amount Commission an emergency exists requir­ Products Cq. Arkansas. 24R Washington.!____ _ $545,000 ing immediate action: It is ordered, Retailers___ _ $2.12 per case. Georgia 20K Troup______50, 000 that: Retailers'.______Consumers..... $0.21 per bottle or $2.52 per Minnesota 12H St. Louis______585,000 Various articles at New Orleans, Lou­ case. Montana 2M Cascade______625, 000 isiana, be unloaded, (a) The Louisville Nebraska 51T Burt District Pub­ and Nashville Railroad Company, "its (b) The prices established in this order lic______226, 000 agents or employees, shall unload im­ Texas 107M Martin______80,000 are the highest prices for which “Opper- Texas 114G Tom Green__ 1._____ 260,000 mediately cars Milw 18353, Erie 78747 man’s Orange Julep” may be sold by the and C&NW 65322, loaded with various respective sellers. All sellers on sales of [ seal] W il l ia m J. N eal', articles, now on hand at New Orleans, Acting Administrator. this item shall reduce the above appro­ Louisiana, consigned to Danta Ambru- priate maximum prices by applying dis­ stello care D. C. Andrews for export. [F. R. Doc. 46-14578; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; counts, allowances and price differen­ 11:11 a. m.] (b) Notice and expiration. Said car­ tials which have been customary applied rier shall notify V. C. Clinger, Director, on sales of other comparable beverages. Bureau of Service, Interstate Commerce In the application of any customary dif­ Commission, Washington, D. C., when it ferential, the specific maximum prices has completed the unloading required by CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD. established by this order must not be paragraph (a) hereof, and such notice exceeded. [Docket No. 2411] shall specify when, where, and by whom (c) Opperman Fruit Products Comr such unloading was performed. Upon A merican P resident L in e s , L tij., et a l. pany shall mail or otherwise supply to receipt of thatj. notice this order shall its purchasers at the time of or prior to NOTICE OF ORAL ARGUMENT expire. (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402; 41 Stat. the first delivery to such purchasers the In the matter of the petition of Ameri­ 476, sec. 4; ^4 Stat. 901, 911; 49 U.S.C. 1 following notice: can President Lines, Ltd., American (10)—(17), 15 (2)) South African Line, Inc., Atlantic, Gulf It is further ordered, that this order The Office of Price Administration has au­ and West Indies Steamship Lines, Grace shall become effective immediately; that thorized us to sellr our “ Opperman’s Orange a copy of this order and direction shall Julep” to wholesalers at a maximum deliv­ Line, Inc., Matson Navigatipn Company, ered price of $1.91 per case containing twelve Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc., Oceanic be served upon the Louisville and Nash­ one-half gallon bottles. The maximum de­ Steamship Company, Seas Shipping ville Railroad Company, and upon the livered price for wholesalers as authorized Association of American Railroads, Car on sales of the same item to retailers, is 1 Filed as part of the original document. Service Division, as agent of the rail­ $2.12 per case -containing twelve one-half FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9087 gallon bottles each. The maximum deliv­ Order No. 1548 under Maximum Price in accordance with § 1340.212 (c) of ered price for retailers on sales of the same Regulation No. 120 is hereby amended in Maximum Price Regulation No. 120, It is item to ultimate consumers is $0.21 per the following respects. ordered: bottle or $2.52 per case containing twelve Order No. 1548 under Maximum Price one-half gallon bottles, each. On sales of Paragraph (a) is amended by adding this item all sellers are required to reduce thereto the following in the manner in­ Regulation No. 120 is hereby amended in their maximum prices by applying their cus­ dicated: the following respects-: tomary discounts, allowances and price dif­ Paragraph (a-*- is amended by adding ferentials which have been applied to sales L-ocation and thereto the following in the manner in­ of comparable beverages. name of prepa­ dicated: Producer and Mine Mine ration plant address name index through which (d) Opperman Fruit Products Com­ No. pany for a period of at least, sixty days the coals are Location and name prepared. Mine of preparation shall place in or on each ease distributed Producer and Mine index plant through address names through a wholesaler a notice as follows: • * | Nos. which the coals > * are prepared The Office of Price Administration has au­ thorized wholesalers to sell to retailers “Op- Mercury Mining [Mercury Mining & Construc­ & C o n stru e - * , * * perman’s Orange Julep” at a maximum deliv- # Mercury: tion Corp., 206 1 No. 1 . 1 tion Corp. Prep- The Davis Coal & Davis 5850 Pendleton No. 23 5243 < paration- Plant ered price'of $2.12 per case containing twelve C a ld w e ll & No. 2.. 5244 Coke Co., . 810 Nq. mine preparation one-half gallon bottles. Retailers are au­ Graham Bldg., 1 at Kittanning, Keyser Bdlg., 41. plant at Thomas, thorized to sell this item to consumers at Pittsburgh, Pa. Pa., on the P. Baltimore 2, W. Va., on the 1 R. R. Md. W. M. the following maximum prices: $0.21 per bottle or $2.52 per case. This Amendment No. 33 to Order No. This Amendment No. 35 to Order No. (e) This order may be revoked or 1548 under Maximum Price Regulation 1548 under Maximum trice Regulation amended by the Price Administrator at No. 120 shall become effective August,20, No. 120 shall become effective August 20, any time. 1946. 1946. Note:* This action has the prior written ap*proval of the Secretary of Agriculture Issued this 19th day of August 1946. Issued this 19th day of August 1946. (10 F.R. 8419, 9419, 10961, 12305). P aul A. P orter, P aul A. P orter, This order shall become effective Au­ Administrator. Administrator. gust 20, 1946. [F. R. Doc. 46-14475; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; [F. R. Doc. 46-14477; Filed, Aug. 17, 1946; Issued this 19th day of August 1946. 11:27 a. m.] 11:27 a. m.] P aul A. P orter, • Administrator. [MPR 120, Amdt. 34 to Order 1548] [MPR 591, Order 790] [F. R. Doc. 46-14474; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; El l io t M in in g C o. et a l. 11:26 a. m.] H armax, I n c . ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES For the reasons set forth in an opinion [RMPR 136, Amdt. 1 to Order 636} For the reasons set forth in an opin­ issued simultaneously herewith and in ion issued simultaneously herewith and W oodworking and T imber W orking accordance with § 1340.212 (c) of Maxi­ filed with the Division of the Federal M ac h in er y and Eq u ipm e n t mum Price Regulation No. 120, It is Register and pursuant to section 9 of ordered: ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Maximum Price Regulation No. 591, It Order No. 1548 under Maximum Price is ordered: For the reasons set forth in an opinion, Regulation No. 120 is hereby amended in (a) The maximum prices, for sales by issued simultaneously herewith and filed the following respects. any person to consumers, of the follow­ with the Division of the Federal Register, Paragraph (a) is amended by adding ing water softeners manufactured by It is ordered: thereto the following in the manner in­ Harmax, Incorporated of Portland, Order No. 636 under Revised Maximum dicated: Oregon and described in its application Price Regulation 136 is amended in the dated July 17, 1946 shall be: following respects: Location and name Mine of preparation 6,000 grain, single tank water soft­ 1. In paragraph (a) in the definitive Producer and Mine index plant through ener.______127___ $30.00 address names listings, Part I, thereof, under the sub­ Nos. which the coals 1,500 grain, single tank water soft­ are prepared heading “Routers”, delete -the word ener______22.00 “portable”. * . * * • (b) The maximum net LCL prices 2. In paragraph (a) in the definitive P. & N. Coal Com ­ P.&N. 5310, P. & N. Coal Co.*8 f. o. b. point of shipment for sales by any listings, Part I, thereof, under the sub­ post Office Box Nos. 12 5824 Rossiter Prepa­ 332, Punxsutaw- and 15. ration Plant at person shall be the maximum prices heading “ Robbing Machines” , delete the ney, Pa. Rossiter, Pa., on specified in (a) above less the following word “portable” . B. & O. and N. discounts: Y. C. . This order shall become effective 1. On sales to a dealer, a discount of 33y3' August 24, 1946. percent. This Amendment No. 34 to Order No. 2. On sales to a Jobber, a discount of 50 Issued this 19th day of August 1946. 1548 under Maximum Price Regulation percent. P aul A. P orter, No. 120 shall become effective August 20, 1946. (C) The maximum prices established Administrator. by this order are subject to such further [F. R. Doc. 46-14462; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; Issued this 19th day of August 19,46. cash discounts, transportation allow­ 11:28 a. m.] P aul A. P orter, ances and price differentials at least as Administrator. favorable as those which each seller ex­ tended or rendered or would have ex­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14476; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; tended or rendered during March 1942 11:27 a. m.] [MPR 120, Amdt. 33 to Order 1548] on sales of commodities in the same gen­ El l io t M in in g C o. et a l. eral category. (d) The maximum prices on an in­ ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES [MPR 120, Amdt. 85 to Order 1548] stalled basis Of the commodities covered For the reasons set forth in an opinion E l l io t M in in g C o. et a l . by this order shall be determined in ac­ issued simultaneously herewith and in cordance with Revised Maximum Price accordance with § 1340.212 (c) of Maxi­ ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES Regulation No. 251. mum Price Regulation No. 120; It is or­ For the reasons set forth in an opin (e) Each seller covered, by this order, dered: ion issued Simultaneously herewith and except on sales to consumers, shall no- 9088 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 tify each of his purchasers, in writing, This Order No. I l l shall become effec­ (g) This order shall become effective at or before the issuance of the first in­ tive August 20, 1946. on the 19th day of August 1946. voice after the effective date of this or­ Issued this 19th day of August 1946. Issued this 19th day of August 1946. der, of the maximum prices established by this order for each such seller as well P aul A. P orter, P aul A. P orter, as the maximum prices established for Administrator. . ' Administrator. purchasers except dealers upon resale. [F. R. Doc. 46-14479; Piled, Aug. 19,. 1946; [F. R. Doc. 46-14491; Piled, Aug. 19, 1946; (f ) Harmax, Incorporated shall attach 11:28 a.m .] 4:08 p. m.f to each water softener covered by this order, a tag containing the following: [Order 160 Under.3 (e) ] OPA Maximum Retail Price Not Installed— [RMPR 528, Order 135] , ------• E lectric H ousehold U t il it ie s C orp. $ F irestone T ire and R ubber C o. (Dp Not Detach) APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMUM PRICES (g) This order may be revoked or For the reasons set forth in an opinion amended by the Price Administrator at issued simultaneously herewith and filed For the reasons set forth in an opinion any time. with the Division of the Federal Register, issued simultaneously herewith and filed and pursuant to § 1499.3 (e) of the Gen­ ‘ with the Division of the Federal Regis­ This order shall become effective Au­ ter, and pursuant to section 16 (d) of gust 20, 1946. eral Maximum Price Regulation and § 6.4 of the Second Revised Supplementary Revised Maximum Price Regulation 528, Issued this 19th day of August 1946. Regulation No. 14; It is ordered: It is ordered: .(a) This order establishes maximum (a) The maximum retail price for a P aul A. P orter, new 14.00 x 24,12-ply Ground Grip Road Administrator. prices ,for sales of Models T-81-LP, T - Builder tire manufactured by thè Fire­ (P. R. Doc. 46-14478; Piled, Aug. 19, 1946;' 81-ER, T-82-LP and T-82-ER, wringer type washing machines manufactured b'y stone Tire & Rubber Company of Akron, 11:28 a. m.] Ohio, shall be $202.50 each in cotton Meadows Division of Electric Household Utilities Corporation, Bloomington, Illi­ construction and $212.60 each in rayon construction. nois, when sold without the motor, with (b ) .All provisions of RMPR 528 not [MPR 592, Order 111] the intention that the motor should be inconsistent with this order shall apply H ydraulic-P ress B rick C o. installed by the distributor or dealer.' to sales covered by this order. (1) For sales by the manufacturer to (c) This order may be amended or ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES distributors or dealers, ceiling prices are revoked by the Office of Price Adminis­ Order No. I l l under section 16 of Max­ $6.85 less than the ceiling prices appli­ tration at any'time. imum Price Regulation1 No. 592. Speci­ cable to sales of the same models of wash­ fied construction materials and refrac- v ing machines when sold complete with This order shall become effective tories. Hydraulic-Fress Brick Company. motors. These prices are subject to the August 21, 1946. Docket No. 6122-592.16-371. manufacturer’s customary terms, dis­ Issued this 20th day of August 1946. counts, allowances and other price dif­ For the reasons set forth in an opinion P aul A. P orter, issued simultaneously herewith and pur­ ferentials in effect on sales /of the same Administrator. suant to section 16 of Maximum Price models of washing machines when sold Regulation No. 592, It is ordered: complete with motors. [F. R. Doc. *46-145(56; Piled, Aug. 20, 1946; - 11:08 a. m.] (a) The maximum net prices for sales (2) For sales by distributors to dealers, by the Hydraulic-Press Brick Company, ceiling prices are $6.85 less than the dis­ Indianapolis, Indiana, of brick and struc­ tributor’s ceiling prices applicable to [RMPR 528, Order 136] tural clay tile, at its Crawfordsville, In ­ sales of the same models of washing ma­ diana plant, to its various classes of pur­ chines when sold complete /with motors. M ontgomery W ard chasers may be increased by an amount These prices are subject to each seller’s not in excess of $3.25 per M for standard customary terms, discounts, allowances AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIMLM PRICES size brick equivalents or by an amount and other price differentials in effect on For the reasons set forth in an opinion not in excess of $1.30 per ton for struc­ sales of the same models when sold com­ issued simultaneously herewith and filed tural hollow tile. plete with motors. with the Division of the Federal Register, (b) If the Hydraulic-Press Brick Com­ (b) The manufacturer shall, before and pursuant to section 16 (d) of Re­ pany, Indianapolis, Indiana, had an es­ delivering any article covered by this or­ vised Maximum Price Regulation 528, It tablished differential in price during the der, attach securely to the article a tag is ordered: month of March 1942 for nonstandard or label stating that the washing ma­ (a) The maximum retail prices for the sizes of brick it may convert the adjust­ chine was sold by the manufacturer following sizes of stop-start type tires in ment granted herein for standard size without the motor, that the motor is to rayon construction manufactured for brick on the basis of the conversion fac­ be installed in the field, and stating also Montgomery Ward of Chicago, Illinois, tors or formulae in use by it touring the OPA retail ceiling prices in effect in shall be: March 1942 in establishing price differ­ each zone for sales to consumers of the W ard’s Riverside Super Service—Stop-Start entials between standard size brick and washing machine complete with motor. T ruck and Bus T ire t the other sizes. (c) For purposes of this order Zones (c) Any person purchasing any of the 1, 2, and 3 are those defined in Revised Maxi­ Order No. 6 under Maximum Price Regu­ mum products covered by this order produced Ply lation No. 86. Size Replaces size rating retail by the. Hydraulic-Press Brick Company, price, Indianapolis, Indiana, for the purpose of (d) At the time of, or prior to, the each resale in the same form may increase first invoice to each purchaser for re­ his presently established prices under sale at wholesale of any articles covered Super Service 10.. 6.00-16...... 6 $24. 25 the General Maximum Price Regulation by this order, the manufacturer shall no­ Super Service 22.. 7.00-20/7.50-20 (8). 10 64.90 tify each purchaser of the ceiling prices Super Service 28.. 7.50-20/8.25-20____ 10 74.50 by adding the percentage increase in Super Service 34.. 8.25-20 (2)-9.00-20 10 88.95 cost resulting from the increase per­ established by this order for resales of (10). the articles by the purchaser. This no­ Super. Service, 40.. 9.00-20 (12H0.00- 12 112.70 mitted the manufacturer in (a) above. 20. Notwithstanding the provisions of this tice may be given in any convenient Super Service 42__ •10.0b-22...... 12 118. 75 paragraph, in any area where specific form. Super Service 48.. 11.00-20______12 132.55 11.00- 22...... 12 maximum prices are fixed by an area (e) Unless the context requires other­ Super Service 50.. 140. 25 pricing order such specific maximum wise the definitions set forth in the vari­ prices shall apply in that area. ous sections of Revised Maximum Price (b) • All provisions of RMPR 528 not (d) All requests of the application not Regulation No. 86 shall apply to the inconsistent with this order shall apply granted herein are denied. teams used herein. to sales covered by this order. (e) This order may be amended or (f) This order may be revoked or (c) This order may be amended or revoked by the Office of Price Adminis­ amended by the Price Administrator at revoked by the Office of Price Adminis­ tration at any time. any time. tration at any time. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9089

This order shall become effective Au­ WOOd, essential to the manufacture of (1) The manufacturers' maximum gust 21, 1946. paper and paper products, to this coun­ prices established pursuant to Maximum Issued this 20th day of August 1946. try. Consequently, members of this in­ Price Regulation 592, for clay building dustry have requested the Office of Price brick (common and face, except ceramic P aul A. P orter, Administration to adjust the maximum glazed brick and “H ” Grade Hudson Administrator. prices of pulpwood shipped to this coun­ River Common Brick) produced in that [F. R. Doc. 46-14567; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; try from the Provinces of Quebec, New part of the st.ate of New York within 10 11:08 a. m.] Brunswick and Nova Scotia. air miles of the east and west banks of A contemplated study of the problem the Hudson River between the north line involved will of necessity require con­ of the City of Schuylerville and the south [RMPR 528, Order 137] ferences with the industry affected and line of the City of Newburgh, may be in­ others and the passage of some consid­ creased by adding the following amounts R ecapping T ires and Sales of B asic T ire erable amount of time. Unless adjust­ to the f . o. b. plant or delivered prices: Carcasses able pricing is granted in the interim to (i) $5.25 per thousand for standard authorization of m a x im u m prices purchasers of this pulpwood, production size brick and $6.50 per thousand for of essential paper and paperboard prod­ oversize brick when delivered in the For the reasons set forth in an opinion ucts in this country will be seriously Metropolitan New York City Area, which issued simultaneously herewith and filed jeopardized and our transition from a is defined to include that area of New with the Division of the Federal Register, war-time to a peace-time economy en­ York State lying east of the Hudson and pursuant to sections 17 (e) and 18 dangered. The granting of such author­ River and west of a line directly Connect­ (c) of Revised Maximum Price Regula­ ity is consistent with the purposes of the ing Ossining, New York, with Rye, New tion 528, It is ordered: Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as York, and that portion of Long Island (a) Maximum retail prices for the amended. and New York City which lies west of the service of recapping the following sizes of Therefore, under the authority vested boundary between Nassau and Suffolk tires with conventional type of tread, in the Price Administrator by the Emer­ Counties. It also includes Staten Island, using the indicated grades of camelback, gency Price Control Act of 1942, as the west bank of the Hudson River south shall be: amended, and in accordance with the of Haver straw, New York, and the waters provisions of section 3 of Maximum Price of the Passaic and Hackensack Rivers, Maximum retail price, each Regulation 530, It is ordered, That: and the tributary waters of such-rivers, Size ' (1) Any person may import, agree or as far north as Passaic, New Jersey, and Grade A Grade C Grade F offer to import, pulpwood from the Prov­ Hackensack, New Jersey, respectively. inces of Quebec, New Brunswick and (ii) $4.25 per thousand for standard 5.50-15 $6.35 $6.10 $5.90 Nova Scotia in the Dominion of Canada, size and $5.25 per thousand for oversize 6.00-15 6.90 6.60 6.40 at prices which may be adjusted in ac­ brick when delievered in areas other than cordance with the maximum prices estab­ the Metropolitan New York City Area. ■(b) Maximum retail prices for sales lished by the Office of Price Administra­ (iii) The maximum prices for the of the following sizes of basic tire car­ tion as a result of its proposed study of above classification of brick shall be sub­ casses shall be: maximum prices of this commodity. ject to an allowance of $1.00 per M for (2) Payments in excess of the current unloading and $0.50 per M for cash pay­ Deductions required maximum prices of this commodity es­ ment. The terms under which such al­ on unrepaired bas­ tablished under MPR 530 may be paid, if lowances are given shall not be made Maxi­ ic tire carcasses and when any increase in such maximum more onerous to the purchaser than mum prices for prices has been granted by this Office, those in effect in March 1942. Tire size sound Each sec­ and the amount so paid shall be the dif­ Each tional or basic tire • spot ' ference, if any, between the current 2. Section 2.1 (b) (3) is amended to carcasses repair reinforce­ ment repair read as follows: needed maximum prices and any higher maxi­ needed mum prices hereafter granted as a result (3) Any price adjustments granted of this study. prior to August 19,1946, by the Price Ad­ 5.50-15-...... $3.20 $. 95 $2.00 (3) This order shall remain in effect 6.00-15...... 3.50 1.00 2.20 ministrator or any Regional Administra­ only until action of general applicability tor for any seller of brick covered by the with respect to the present maximum provisions set forth in (b) (1) and (2) (c) All provisions of RMPR 528 not prices of imported pulpwood covered by above, and particularly Amendments 5, inconsistent with this order shall apply MPR 530 has been taken by the Office of 28, and 37 to Order A -l of Maximum to sales covered by this order. Price Administration, unless sooner re­ Price Regulation 188, are hereby revoked. „ (d) This order may be revoked or voked. amended by the Office of Price Adminis­ 3. A new section 2.4 (c) is added to This order shall become effective Au­ tration at any time. read as follows: gust 19, 1946. This order shall become effective Au­ Issued this 19th day of August 1946. (c) Notwithstanding the provisions of gust 23, 1946. (a) and (b) above, any jobber or dealer Issued this 20th day of August 1946. P a u l A. P orter, purchasing clay building brick (common Administrator. and face, except ceramic glazed brick and P aul A. P orter, .“H” Grade Hudson River common Administrator. [F. R. Doc. 46-14492; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; 4:07 p. m.] brick) for resale in the same form from [F. R. Doc. 46-14568; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; any manufacturer who has modified his , 11:09 a. m.] maximum prices in accordance with sec­ tion 2.1 (b) (1) above, may increase his [MPR 592, Amdt. 59 to Order 1] maximum March 1942 f . o. b. yard or de­ [MPR 530, Order 1] livered prices as follows: C l a y B u ilding B ric k P roduced in H udson I mport P rices for P ulpw ood P roduced i n (1) For resellers located outside the R iver A rea the P rovince of Quebec, N e w B runs­ five boroughs of New York City and the w ic k and N ova S cotia in the D o m in io n adjustment of m a x im u m prices county of Nassau, (i) By an amount not o f .Canada * exceeding the dollars-and-cents increase An opinion accompanying this amend­ in cost to him resulting from an increase AUTHORIZATION OF ADJUSTABLE PRICING ment, issued simultaneously herewith, permitted manufacturers prior to March Recent change in domestic Canadian has been filed with the Division of the 31, 1946. ceiling prices have resulted in compara­ Federal Register. (ii) By an amount not exceeding the tively lower maximum prices realized by Order 1 is amended in the following percentage increase in cost to him result­ certain Candian producers of pulpwood respects: ing from an increase in maximum prices who ship into this country. This has re­ 1. Section 2.1 (b) (1) is amended to permitted the manufacturers after sulted in retarded shipments of pulp- read as follows: March 31, 1946. No. 163- 4 9090 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

(2) For resellers located in the five Pittsburgh Order 35, covering dry gro­ Charleston Order 13, Amendment 16, boroughs of New York City and the coun­ ceries in certain counties in Pennsyl­ covering dry groceries in all counties in ty of Nassau. By amount not in excess vania; Filed 10:32 a. m. West Virginia. Filed 10:21 a. m. of the following to maximum prices Pittsburgh Order 36, covering dry gro­ Charleston Order 14, Amendments 11 established under area orders under Gen­ ceries in certain counties in Pennsyl­ and 12, covering dry groceries in all coun­ eral Order 68, prior to August 19,1946. vania. Filed 10:29 a. m. ties in West Virginia. Fled 10:18 a. m. Pittsburgh Order 39, covering dry gro­ Btandard size brick------$2.60 per M Region V Oversized brick______— $3.25 per M ceries in certain counties in Pennsyl­ vania: Fled 10 :28 a. m. "D allas Order 4-F, Amendment 51, cov­ This amendment shall become effective Scranton Order 7-F, Amendment 1, ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Dal­ August 19, 1946. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in las county, Texas. Fled 9:17 a. m. Issued this 19th day of August 1946. certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Dallas Order 6-F, Amendment 40, cov­ 10:17 a. m. ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mc- P aul A. P orter, Scranton Order 8-F, Amendment 1, Lellah county, Texas. Fled 9:17 a. m. Administrator. covering, fresh fruits and vegetables in Dallas Order 8-F, Amendment 9, cov­ IPTSTD oc. 46-14493; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed ering fresh fruits and vegetables in cer­ 4:08 p. m.] 10:16 a. m. tain counties in Texas. Fled 9:16 a. m. Scranton Order 28, covering dry gro­ Oklahoma City Order 14-F, Amend­ ceries in certain counties in Pennsyl­ ment 5, covering fresh fruits and vege­ vania. Filed 10:16 a. m. tables in Garfield, Oklahoma and Potta-. Regional and District Office Orders. Scranton Order 29, covering dry gro­ watomie counties, Oklahoma. Filed 9:16 ceries in certain counties in Pennsyl­ L is t op C o m m u n it y V e il in g P rice O rders a. m. vania. Filed 10:16_a. m. Oklahoma City Order 15-F, Amend­ The following orders under Revised Wilmington Order 28, covering dry ment 5, covering' fresh fruits and vege­ General Order 51 were filed faith the groceries in the State of Delaware lying tables in Muskogee and Tulsa counties, Division of the Federal Register August north of the Chesapeake and Delaware Oklahoma. Filed 9:15 a. m. 15,1946. Canal. Filed 10:15 a. m. Oklahoma City Order 16-F, Amend­ Region I Region I I I ment 5, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Hartford Order 10-F, Covering fresh tables in certain counties in Oklahoma. Charleston Order 7-F, Amendment 70; Filed ff:15 a. m. fruits and vegetables in certain areas in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Connecticut. Filed 10:18 a. m. Oklahoma City Order 17-F, Amend­ certain counties in West Virginia except ment 5, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Region I I the city of Huntington in Wayne county, tables in certain counties in Oklahoma. West Virginia Fled 10:26 a. m. Fled 9:14 a. m. New York Order 1-RO, covering dry Charleston Order 9-F, Amendment 70, groceries in New York, New Jersey, Penn­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Region VI sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and in the Cabell county and the city of Hunting- District of Columbia and in Arlington ton in Wayne county, West Virginia. ‘ Chicago Order "2-F, Amendment 125, and Fairfax counties and the City of Filed 10:26 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Alexandria in Virginia. Filed 10:15 a. m. Charleston Order 10-F, Amendment 70, Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry Pittsburgh Order 9-F, Amendment 23, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in counties Illinois and Lake county, In­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in West Virginia. Fled diana. Fled 9:10 a. m. certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed 10:25 a. m. Chicago Order 1-M, Amendment 2, 10:14 a. m. Charleston Order 11-F, Amendment 70, covering bottled beer and ale in Chicago, Pittsburgh Order 10-F, Amendment 22, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Illinois. Fled 9:10 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan counties, Chicago Order 2-M, Amendment 1, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. Filed West Virginia. Filed 10:25 a. m. covering bottled beer and ale in Lake 10:13 a. m. Charleston Order 14-F, Amendment 23, county, Indiana. Fled 9:10 a. m. Pittsburgh OrderJLl-F, Amendment 22, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Chicago Order 3-M, Amendment 1, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering bottled beer and ale in certain Erie and Warren county, Pennsylvania. certain counties in West Virginia. Filed areas in Illinois. Filed 9:09 a. m. Filed 10:13 a. m. 10:24 a. m. Des Moines Order 4-F, Amendment 42, Pittsburgh Order 12-F, Amendment 22, Charleston Order 15-F, Amendment 67, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Iowa and the city of certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed certain counties in West Virginia. Filed South Sioux City, Nebraska. Fled 9:08 10:11 a. m. 10:24 a. m. a. m. Pittsburgh Order 14-F, Amendment 1, Charleston Order 16-F, Amendment 67, Des Moines Order 5-F, Amendment 42, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed v Boone, Fayette, Kanawha, Putnam and certain counties in Iowa. Filed 9:08 a. m. 10:10 a. m. Raleigh counties, West Virginia. Fled Des Moines Order 6-F, Amendment 42, Pittsburgh Order 15-F, Amendment 1, 10:22 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Iowa. Fled 9:08 a. m. Charleston Order 17-F, Amendment 66, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. Fled Des Moines Order 7-F, Amendment 42, 10:10 a. m. ' covering fresh fruits- and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Pittsburgh Order 16-F, Amendment 1, certain counties in West Virginia. Filed certain counties in Iowa. Fled 9:08 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:23 a. m. Green Bay Order 20, Amendment 4, Erie and Warren counties, Pennsylvania. Charleston Orders 1-D and / 2-D, covering dry groceries in certain areas in Filed 10:09 a. m. Amendment 3, covering butter and cheese Wisconsin. Filed 9:04 a. m. Pittsburgh Order 17-F, Amendment 1, in all counties in West Virginia. Fled Green Bay Order 21, Amendment 4, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:27 a. m. covering dry groceries in certain areas in certain counties in Pennsylvania. Filed Charleston Order 10, Amendments 11 Wisconsin. Filed 9:03 a. m. 10:09 a. m. and 12, covering dry groceries in the Green Bay Order 22, Amendment 4, Pittsburgh Order 18-F, Amendment 1, ~ State of West Virginia. Filed 10:22 and covering dry groceries in certain coun-"' covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:21 a. m. ties in Wisconsin. Filed 9:03 a. m. Crawford, Forest and Venango Counties, Charleston' Order 13, Amendment 15, Omaha Order 52, covering dry gro­ Pennsylvania. Filed 10:09 a. m. covering dry groceries in all counties in ceries in Groups 3 and 4 stores in Ne­ Pittsburgh Order 32, covering dry gro­ braska. Filed 9:14 a. m. ceries in certain parts of the Fttsburgh West Virginia. Fled 10:20 and 10:21 Sioux Falls Order 5-F, Amendment 25, District. Fileck 10:33 a. m. a. m. Pittsburgh Order 32, covering dry gro­ Charleston Order 13, Amendment 15A, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ceries in certain counties in Pennsyl­ covering dry groceries in the State of the county of Minnehaha, South Dakota. vania. Filed 10:33 a. m. West Virginia. Filed 10:19 a. m. Filed 9:02 a. m. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9091

Sioux Falls Order 23, Amendment 3, certain counties in West Virginia. Filed certain cities, counties and towns in Vir­ covering dry groceries in certain coun­ 4:19 p. m. > ginia. Filed 10:26 a. m. ties in Minnesota, Iowa and South Da­ Charleston Order 15-F, Amendment 68, kota. Filed 9:07 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Region VIII Sioux Falls Order 24, Amendment 5, certain counties in West Virginia. Filed Portland Order 32-F, Amendment 37, covering dry groceries in certain coun­ 4:19 p. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ties in South Dakota, Iowa and Minne­ Charleston Order 16-F, Amendment 68, certain areas in Oregon. Filed 4:16 p. m. sota. Filed 9:06 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Portland Order 33-F, Amendment 37, Sioux Falls Order 25, Amendment 5, Boone, Fayette, Kanawha, Putnam, and covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries in certain coun­ Raleigh counties, West Virginia. Filed the Roseburg, Grants Pass, Ashland, ties in South Dakota and Minnesota. 4:19 p. m. Lakeview, Oregon, area. Filed 4:16 p. m. Filed 9:06 a. m. Charleston Order 17-F, Amendment 67, Portland Order 34-F, Amendment 36, Sioux Falls Order 26, Amendment 5, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries in certain coun­ certain counties in West Virginia. Filed the Astoria, Coos Bay, Oregon, area. ties in Sputh Dakota. Filed 9:05 a. m. 4:18 p. m. Filed 4:15 p. m. Springfield Order 60, Amendment 6, Charleston Order 14, Amendment 10, Portland Order 35-F, Amendment 37, covering dry groceries in certain coun­ covering dry groceries in the State of covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ties in Illinois. Filed 9:11 a. rm r West Virginia. Filed 10:06 a. m. the Florence, Reedsport, Coquille, Ore­ Springfield Order 61, Amendment 6, Cleveland Order 3-F, Amendment gon, area. Filed 4:15 p. m. covering dry groceries in certain coun­ 65-A, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Portland Order 36-F, Amendment 37, ties in Illinois. Filed 9:12 a. m. in certain counties in Ohio. Filed 10:05 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Springfield Order 63, Amendment 7, a. m. . the cities of Bend and Pendleton, Oregon. covering dry groceries in certain coun­ Cleveland Order 6-F, Amendment 34, Filed 4:15 p. m. ties in Illinois. Filed 9:12 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Portland Order 27-F, Amendment 37, Springfield Order 64, Amendment 5A, Cuyahoga county, Ohio. Filed 10:05 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering dry groceries in certain coun­ a. m. La Grande, Baker, Redmond, Heppner, ties in Illinois. Filed 9:13 a. m. Cleveland Order 7-F, Amendment 34, Oregon area. Filed 4:15 p. m. Copies of any of these orders may be covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Portland Order 38-F, Amendment 37, obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ certain counties in Ohio. Filed 10:06 covering fresh fruits and vegetables in ignated city. a. m. the Haines, Wallowa, Enterprise, Ore- E rvin H. P ollack, Cleveland Order 8-F, Amendment 7, /gon area. Filed 4:15 p. m. Secretary. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Portland Order 39-F, Amendment 37, certain areas in Ohio. Filed 10:05 a. m. covering fresh fruits and vegetables in [P. R. Doc. 46-14419; Piled, Aug. 16, 1946; the Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Oregon 4:21 p. m.[ Detroit Order 21-W, Amendment 5, covering dry groceries in certain counties area. Filed 4:14 p. m. in Michigan. Filed 10:07 a. m. Portland Order 42-F, Amendment 38, L ist of C o m m u n it y Ce ilin g P rice Orders Detroit Order 32, Amendment 5, cov­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain areas in Orégon. Filed 4:14 p. m. The following orders under Revised ering dry groceries in certain counties in Michigan. Filed 10:07 a. m. Portland Order 43-F, Amendment 17, General Order 51 were filed with the covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Division of the Federal Register August Region IV the Kelso, Salem, The Dalles, Clatskanie, 16, 1946. Forest Grove, Oregon area. Filed 4:14 Region I Birmingham Order 5-F, Amendments 41 and 42, covering fresh fruits and vege­ p. m. Concord Order 9-F, Amendment 66, tables in Jefferson county, Alabama. Seattle Order 20-F, covering fresh covering fresh'fruits and vegetables in Filed 4:17 and 4:16 p. m. fruits and vegetables in Seattle, Tacoma, Manchester, Nashua, Concord, Roches­ Birmingham Order 6-F, Amendment and Bremerton, Washington. Filed 4:14 ter, Somersworth, Dover, Portsmouth. 16, covering fresh fruits and vegetables p. m. Filed 10:12 a. m. in certain counties in Alabama. Filed Seattle Order 21-F, covering fresh Concord Order 17, Amendment 11, 10:32 a. m. fruits and vegetables in Bellingham and covering dry groceries sold in the State Birmingham Order 25-F, Amendment Everett, Washington. Filed 4:13 p. m. of New Hampshire. Filed 10:11 a. m. 14, covering fresh fruits and vegetables Seattle Order 22-F, covering fresh Providence Order 3-F, Amendment 64, in certain counties in Alabama. Filed fruits and vegetables in Olympia, Aber­ covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 10:31 a. m. deen, Hoquiam, Centralia and Chehalis, certain counties in Rhode Island. Filed Birmingham Order 26-F, Amendments Washington. Filed 4:13 p. m. 10:10 a. m. 40 and 41, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Seattle Order 23-F, covering fresh Providence Order 8, Amendment 7, tables in Mobile county. Filed 10:31 and fruits and vegetables in Yakima, Wenat­ covering dry groceries in the State of 10:30 a. m. chee and East Wenatchëe, Washington. Rhode Island except the town of New Birmingham Order 27-F, Amendments Filed 4:12 p. m. Shoreham. Filed 10:08 a. m. 42 and 43, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Copies of any of these orders may be Region I I tables in Montgomery county. Filed obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ 10:30 and 10:29 a. m. ignated city. ' Albany Order 16-F, Amendment 1, Birmingham Order 28-F, Amendments E r vin H. P ollack, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 40 and 41, covering fresh fruits and veg­ Secretary. certain cities and the town of Green etables in Houston county, Alabama. [F. R. Doc. 46-14472; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; Island, New York. Filed 10:09 a. m. Filed 10:29 a. m. 11:29 a. m.] ^ Syracuse Order 52, covering dry gro­ Birmingham Order 29-F, Amendments ceries in certain counties in New York. 39 and 40, covering fresh fruits and vege­ Filed 10:09 a. m. tables in Dallas county, Alabama. Filed [Miami Rev. Order G—1, Under Gen. Order 50, Arndt. 5] * Region I I I 10:28 a. m. Jackson Order 7-F, Amendment 41, M alt and Cereal B everages in M ia m i Charleston Order 7-F, Amendment 71, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in A reas covering fresh fruits and vegetables in certain counties in Mississippi. Filed An opinion accompanying this amend­ certain counties in West Virginia except 10:27 a. m. ment has been issued simultaneously the city of Huntington, in Wayne county, Jackson Order 1-0, Amendment 16, herewith. Revised Order G -l under West Virginia. Filed 4:35 p. m. 1 covering eggs in the city of Jackson, Mis­ GO-50 is amended in the following re­ Charleston Order 9-F, Amendment 71, sissippi, area. Filed 10:27 a. m. spects: covering fresh fruits and vegetables in Richmond Order 8-F, Amendment 39, Cabell county and the city of Huntington covering fresh fruits and vegetables in (1) Appendices “A ” and “B” of the in Wayne county, West Virginia. Filed certain areas in Virginia. Filed 10:26 order are amended to conform to the 4:20 p. m. a. m. Appendices1 attached to and forming a part of this amendment. Charleston Order 10-F, Amendment 71, Richmond Order 13-F, Amendment 41, covering fresh fruits and vegetables in covering fresh fruits and vegetables in 1 Filed aa part of the original document. 9092 FEDEÍtAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1916

Effective August 12, 1946. PART II— DRAUGHT BEERS AND ALES Director of the Raleigh, North Carolina District Office of Region IV of the Office Issued this 7th day of August 1946. Maximum prices of Pride Administration by General Or­ Commodity and for groups der No. 50, issued by the Administrator E. H. H ulse, brand - or trade Size Acting District Director. name of the Office of Price Administration, and IB 2B 3B Region IV Revised Delegation Order No. [F. R. Doc. 46-14423; Filed, Aug. 16, 1946; 17, issued May 5, 1944, the Appendices A 4:22 p. m.J Cents Cents Cents and B in 2d Revised Order G -l under 13 10 9 15 12 11 General Order No. 50 are amended as 17 14 13 follows: ^ 19 16 15 [Raleigh Order G-3 Under Gen. Order 50, Amdt. 3 ] A ppendix A All other sizes 1 cent per ounce, for all groups. PART I— BOTTLED BEERS AND ALES M alt and C ereal B everages in R aleigh N o t e : The above prices include all State taxes, sales A rea or otherwise, and all Federal taxes with the exception, of the Federal excise tax on cabarets. Sellers who are required to pay the Federal excise tax on cabarets may Maximum prices per bottle For the reasons set forth in an opinion add the same to the above prices if sueh tax is separately stated and collected. issued simultaneously herewith, and Group Group Group Commodity and brand 2B 3B under the authority vested in the District A p p e n d ix B IB Director of the Raleigh, North Carolina or trade name The brands listed herein are not to be used for the District Office of Region IV of the Office purpose of classification into groups, as provided in 12 32 12 32 12 *32 oz. of Price Administration by General Or­ section 4 of the order. oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. der No. 50, issued by the Administrator of the Office of Price Administration, and Maximum price per Beer Region IV Revised Delegation Order No. bottle ct. ct. ct. ct. ct. a . Blatz Pilsner...... 26 . 52 21 47 18 44, 17, issued May 5, 1944, the heading of Budweiser_____s______26 52 21 47 18 44 Order G-3 is amended to read as follows: Commodity and brand or Group Group Group Canadian Ace______•— 26 52 21 47 18 44 tradename IB 2B 3B Down’s Arf and A rf...... 26 52 21 47 18 44 Office of Price Administration, Raleigh, Edelbrew Special ...... 26 52 21 47 18 44 Eiehler____ -.------26 52 21 47 18 44, North Carolina District Office, Region 12- 32- 12- 32- 12- 32- Loewers______26 52 21 47 18 44 IV, Order G-3 Under General Order No. oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. Miller’s High Life...... 26 52 21 47 18 44 Namar______26 52 21 47 18 44 50, Maximum Prices for Malt and Cereal Narragansette______26 52 21 47 18 44 Beverages in Certain Area; and the Ap­ Beer ct. ct. ct. ct. ct. ct. National Premium...... 26 52 21 47 18 44 pendices A and B in Order G-3 under Bay State...... 21 4? 19 44 17 42 Pabst Blue Ribbon------26 52 21 47 18 44 BerghofL—______21 47 19 44 17 42 Schlitz...... 26 52 21 47 18 44 General Order No. 50 are amended as Burger Brau______21 47 19 44 17 .42 T rim ______26 52 21 47 18 44 follows: Doerschnck...... 21 47 19 44 17 42 Tru-Blu Old Fashioned----- 26 52 21 47 18 44 Ebling’s Extra.______21 47 19 44 ■ 17 42 A p p e n d ix A Esslinger’s ...... 21 47 19 44 17 42 Ale PART I— BOTTLED BEERS AND ALES Gold Medal Tivoli...... 21 47 19 44 17 42 Gunther’s____ ...... 21 __ 19 ___ 17 Ballantine’s X X X ------26 52 21 47 18 44 Hi-Brau...... 1_____ .... 21 47 19 44 17 42 Canadian Ace______26 52 21 47 18 44 Maximum price per Holland Premium______21 47 19 44 17 42 Carlong’s Red Cap------; 26 52 21 47 18 . 44 bottle Hornung’s...... 21 47 19 44 17 42 Krenger Cream Ale------26 52. 21 47 18 44 Koenig’s Special.______21 47 19 44 17 42 21 47 19 44 17 42 Special Ale Commodity and brand or Group Group Group Lion . ______21 47 19 44 17 42 42 .... trade name IB, 2B 3B Meister Bran______21 47 : 19 44 17 Champ— ------31 26, 22 Metzger’s Pilsener...... 21 47 ! 19 44 W 42 All other brands of domes­ Morlein...... 21 47 19 44 17 42 tic or imported beer and 12- 32- 12- 32- 12- 32- Oxford...... •______21 47 19 44 17 42 ale not listed above arid oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. Peters (1854)______21 47 19 44 17 42 not listed in Appendix B P. O. S._...... 21 47 19 44 17 42 hereof including unla- Red Fox...... 21 47 19 44 17 42 beied beer and ale...... 21 47 16 42 14 39 Beer Supreme. ______21 47 19 44 17 42 ’V ct. a . ct. ct. ct. Ct. Ambassador------26 52 21 47 18 44 Alt For beers and ales bottled in containers of odd sizes; Barbarossa.------26 21 __ 18 Bay State______21 47 19 44 17 42 that is, other than 12 oz. or 32 oz. sizes, the maximum Blatz Pflsener...... 26 52 21 47 18 44 Esslinger’s (Little Man) — 21 47 19 44 . 17 42 price-for such odd size bottle shall be calculated by 42 Budweiser...... J...... 26 52 21 47 18 44 Gold Medal Tivoli...... 21 47 19 44 17 multiplying the number of net ounces of the beverage Down’s Arf & Arf...... 26 .... 21 ___ 18 Graham’s Carbonated_____ 21 17 19 44 17 42 42 by Edelbrew Premium------26 21 18 Koenig’s ...... 21 47 19 44 17 The above prices include all State taxes, sales or other­ 42 Ehert’s Extra------26 52 21 47 18 44 Lion______21 47 19 44 17 wise; and all Federal taxes with the exception of the Embassy Club...... - 26 52 21 47 18 44 Oxford______21 47 19 44 17 42 Federal excise tax on cabarets. Sellers who are required Lambic------26 52 21 47 19 44 Down’s India Pale (7-oz. 13 to pay the Federal excise tax on cabarets may add the Loewer’s Premium------26 52 21 47 19 44 bottles) ■ ______.20 * 15 same to the above prices if such tax is separately stated 19 44 Miller High L ife-...... — 26 52 21 47 [ i 1 and collected. Namar------26 52 21 47 19 44 Old Brew ...... 26 52 21 47 19 44 For all other brands of beer and ale in less than 12-oz. Pabst Blue Ribbon— ...... 26 52 21 47 19 44 bottles: 10 cents per bottle for Groups IB, 2B, and 3B. PART n — DRAUGHT BEERS AND ALES Peter Hand Extra Pale...... 26 52 21 47 19 44 N o t e : The above prices include all State taxes, sales Royal Amber ------26 __ 21 __ 19 ___ 52 21 47 19 44 or otherwise, and all Federal taxes with the ex­ Maximum priées Schlitz--...... 26 ception of the Federal excise tax on cabarets. Sellers Trim______26 21 19 ___ Commodity and for groups who are required to pay the Federal excise tax on cabarets brand or trade Size Tru-Blu Old-Fashioned may add the same to the above prices if such tax is Premium..------26 52 21 47 19 44 name separately stated and collected. IB 2B 3B Special Ale This Amendment No. 3 becomes ef­ Champ___ -...... 31 26 .... 23 .... Cents Cents Cents fective July 27, 1946. 8 oz...... $0.10 $0.10 $0.10 Ale ■ .11 .11 .11 Issued this 26th day of July 1946. .12 .12 .12 19 44 Carling’s Red Cap------26 52 21 47 T heodore S. Jo hnson, Drewery’s Old Stock______26 52 21 47 19 43 Krueger’s Cream ...... 26 52 21 47 19 43 District Director. N ote: For any size of container other than those set Loewer's Premium... J..... 26 52 21 47 19 43 forth above, the maximum price for sellers of all groups Red Top______26 52 21 47 19 43 [F. R. Doc. 46-14420; Filed, Aug. 16, 1946; shall be lji per ounce of beverage. Triple X (XXX) Ballan- 4:22 p. m.J tine______26 52 21 47 19 43 The above prices include all State taxes, sales or other­ Tru-Blu Old-Fashioned wise, and all Federal taxes with the exception of the Premium...... 26 52 21 47 19 43 Federal excise tax on cabarets. Sellers who are required Down’s India Pale (7-oz. to pay the Federal excise tax on cabarets may add the bottle)__ : ______20 15 13 [Raleigh 2d Rev. Order G -l Under Gen. same to the above price if such tax is separately stated All other brands of Domestic Order 50, Amdt. 2} and collected. or Impcirted*Beer and Ale A ppe ndix B not listed above and not M alt , and C ereal B everages i n listed in Appendix B R aleigh A rea N ote: This Appendix B fixes maximum prices for all hereof, including Un- groups of sellers on certain so-called “intermediate 21 47 1« 42 14 39 labeled Beer and Ale____ For the reasons set forth in an opinion priced” beers and ales. A seller may not establish his issued simultaneously herewith, and un­ group on the basis of the prices given in Appendix B, but For all other brands of beer and ale in less than 12- must determine his group on the basis of prices given for oz, bottles 40 cents per bottle for groups IB, 2B, and 3B. der the authority vested in the District the other brands covered by Appendix A. FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9093

District Order No. G-3 under Order Draught beer: Cents Maximum prices per 8 oz. glass...... 8 bottle No. 50 is amended in the following re­ 10 oz. glass...... i...... 10 spects : 12 oz. glass______i,...... 12 14 oz. glass______i ______14 Commodity and brand or Group Group Group Appendix A to said District Order No. 16 oz. glass...... 16 trade name IB 2B 3B G-3 under General Order No. 50 is Michelob draft beer: 8 oz.glass.-i...... 12 amended to read as follows: 10 oz. glass______15 12- a32- ^12- 32- 12- 32- 12 oz. glass___ I.______18 oz. oz. oz. oz. oz. 14 oarlglass..______21 A p p e n d ix A 16 oz. glass______24 GBOUP l-B Sellers who are required to pay a Federal Excise Tax on Beer ct. ct. ct. ct. ct. ct. cabarets may add same to above prices if such tax is Barbarossa.-.«.______21 47 21 47 18 44 44 separately stated and collected. All other taxes are Bay State___ : ______21 47 21 47 18 Maximum included. Berghoff...... *______21 47 21 47 18 44 price per bottle Black Label______21 47 18 44 16 42 GBOUP 3-B Bohemian Premium______21 47 18 44 16 42 Brand or trade name Bowdoin...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 12- 32- Maximum price Burger Brau______21 47 21 47 18 44 ounce ounce Camden Light Lager...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 > per bottle Cold Springs______21 47 18 44 16 42 Brand or trade name Doerschuck...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Cents Cents 12- 32- Dorquest...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Ballentine Ale...... 47 26 ounce ounce Dover...... *.---- 21 47 21 47 18 44 Ballentine—Bracks 26 47 Ebling’s Extra..*___ -...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Barbarossa...... 26 47 Ehret’s Extra...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Buckingham Premium Ale 26 - 47 Cents Cents\. Esslinger’s...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Budweiser...... 26 47 Fell’s Extra...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 Ballentine Ale__ :______18 37 Canadian Ace Beer and Ale...... 26 47 Ballentine-Brucks...... 18 37 Free State...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Carta Blanca...... 26 47 GeneSec Lager...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Barbarossa...... 18 37 Chesterton Beer...... 26 47 Buckingham Premium Ale...... 18 37 Gold Label...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 26 47 Gold Medal Tivoli...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Budweiser...... _...... 18 37 Embassy Club...'...... 26 47 Canadian Ace Beer and Ale...... 18 37 Gunther’s...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 Kingsbury Bale...... : ...... 26 47 Heirloom Premium...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Carta Blanca...... 18 37 Holler’s Topaz...... 26 47 Chesterton Beer...... 18 37 Hi-Brau______21 47 18 44 16 42 Miller’s High-Life...... 26 47 Hohenadel______21 47 21 47 18 44 Doran’s Export Beer qnd Ale...... 18 37 26 47 Embassy Club______I______18 37 Holland..,______21 47 21 47 18 44 Peerless Amher _ 26 47 Homung’s______21 47 21 47 18 44 Kingsbury Pale...... 18 37 Red Top Ale...... '____ 26 47 Koller’s Topaz______18 37 Koenig Brau...... 21 47 21 47 18 . 44 Ruby Beer______26 47 Koenig’s Special______..... 21 47 18 44 16 42 Miller’s High-Life...... 18 37 Schlitz..'x.______26 47 Pabst Blue Ribbon...... Kreuger..------47 44 42 47 18 37 Silver Fox Deluxe...... 26 Peerless Amber...... 37 Lambic...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 26 47 18 Lang’s...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 Red Top Ale...... 18 37 Drewry’s Ale...... 26 47 Ruby Beer...... ______Lebanon Valley...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 47 18 37 Van Wyck...... 26 Schlitz...... 18 37 Lion______!------21 47 21 47 18 44 26 47 Morlein...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 Silver Fox Deluxe...... 18 37 Four Crown Special...... 26 47 Van Merritt...... Nectar______21 47 -21 47 18 44 47 18 37 Maltazo_____ " ...... 26 Drewry’s Ale...... 18 37 P. O. S...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 King’s Brew______26 47 Peters...... —...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 Van Wvck 18 37 All other brands not listed above Ems Beer...... 37 Pilser’s Original...»....:------21 47 18 44 16 42 22 42 18 Red Fox...... — 21 47 18 44 16 42 Four Crown Special...... 18 37 Red Rose...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 Maltazo...... 18 37 Riippert Knickerbocker— 18 37 NY ...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 All other brands not listed above (in­ Draught beer: Cents cluding unlaheled bottles) ... ____ 14 32 Supreme...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 8 oz. glass...... 9 Tedcaster...... -...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 10 oz. glass______,...... 12 Topaz...... — 21 47 21 47 18 44 12 oz. glass______,4...... 15 Victory Premium...... 21 47 21 47 16 42 14 oz. glass...... 17 Maximum White Cap...... 1______21 47 21 47 18 44 per bottle 16 oz. glass...... 19 Draught beer: (cents) Michelob draft beer: Ale 8 oz. glass:______•...... 8 8 oz. glass...... x...... -...... 12 10 oz. glass...... i.__...... 10 10 oz. glass...... 15 12 oz. glass______4,____ 12 Bay State...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 12 oz. glass...... 18 21 47 18 44 16 42 14 oz. glass...... 14 Creme...... 14 oz. glass______21 16 oz. glass...... 16 Dover______21 47 21 47 18 44 16 oz. glass______24 Esslinger’s Little Man...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 Sellers who are required to pay a Federal Excise Tax Graham’s X X X ...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 on cabarets may add same to above prices if such tax Koenig’s Special...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 Sellers who are required to pay a Federal Excise Tax is separately stated and collected. All other taxes are Lang’s______—- 21 47 18 44 16 42 on cabarets may add same to above prices if such tax is included. New England...... 21 47 21 47 18 44 separately stated and collected. All other taxes are Pilser’s Original—...... 21 47 18 44 16 42 included. This order shall become effective July 21 47 21 47 18 44 Red T op...... GBOUP 2—B Tedcaster...... 21 47 18 44" 16 42 25, 1946. Issued this 2d day of August 1946. Maximum For beers and ales bottled in containers of odd sizes; price per bottle that is, other than 12 oz. or 32 oz. sizes, the maximum M . B. S te w a rt, price for such odd size bottle shall be calculated by multi­ Brand or trade name District Director. plying the number of net ounces of the beverage by 10. 12- 32- The above prices include all State taxes, sales or other­ ounce oiince [F. R. Doc. 46-14422; Filed, Aug. 16, 1946; wise, and all Federal taxes with the exception of the 4:22 p. m.] Federal excise tax on cabarets. Sellers who are required to pay the Federal excise tax on cabarets may add the Cçnts Cents same to the above price if suob tax is separately stated 21 42 and collected. 21 42 L is t of Co m m u n it y C e ilin g P rice Orders 21 42 This Amendment No. 2 becomes effec­ 21 42 The following orders under Revised tive July 27, 1946. 21 42 21 42 General Order 51 were filed with the Issued this 26th day of July 1946. 21 42 Division of the Federal Register August 21 42 16, 1946: • , T heodore S. Jo hnso n, 21 42 21 42 Region IV District Director. 21 42 21 42 Columbia Order 8-F, Amendments 36, IF. R. Doc. 46-14421; Filed, Aug. 16, 1946; 21 42 4:22 p. m.] 21 42 37, and’ 38, covering fresh fruits and 21 42 vegetables in the State of South Caro­ 21 42 lina. Filed 9:26 a. m. 21 42 {Memphis Order G-3 Under Gen. Order 50, Silver Fox Deluxe...... 21 42 Columbia Order 21, Amendments 7 Aftidt. 4] 21 42 and 8, covering dry groceries in the 21 42 South Carolina area. Filed 9:25 a. m. M alt and Cereal B everages in M em ph is 21 42 21 42 Columbia Order 22, Amendments 6 A rea 21 42 and 7, covering dry groceries in thé 21 42 An opinion accompanying this amend­ , 21 42 South Carolina area. Filed 9:24 a. m. ment has been issued simultaneously 21 42 Columbia Order 7-W, Amendment 7, All other brands not listed above (In­ herewith and filed with the Division cluding unlabeled bottles) 16 37 covering dry groceries in the South of the Federal Register. Carolina area. Filed 9:23 a. m. 9094 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

Miami Order 5-F, Amendment 41, cov­ Springfield Order 1-M, covering bottled include in such order the specifications ering certain cities and towns in Florida. beer and ale in certain counties in Illi­ and itemizations requested by Penn Corp ; Penn Corp having issued a notce of Piled 9:38 a. m. nois. Filed 9:46 a. m. Miami Order 8-F, Amendment 17, cov­ Twin Cities Order 15, Amendment 4, redempton of a portion of its debentures ering fresh fruits and vegetables in Mon­ covering dry groceries in certain counties and having requested the Commission to roe county, Florida. Filed 9:36 a. m. in Minnesota. Filed 9:44 a. m. issue an order correcting its order of Miami Revoking Orders 7-C, 8-C, and Twin Cities Order 18, Amendment 3, July 30, 1946, nunc pro tunc, so as to in- 9- C, covering poultry. Filed 9:36 and covering dry groceries in certain areas in olude the specifications and itemizations necessary to satisfy the requirements of 9:35 a. m. Minnesota. Filed 9:45 a. m. , Miami Revoking Orders 10-C, 11-C, Twin Cities Order 19, Amendment 3, sections 371 (f) and 373 (a) of the In ­ and 12-C, covering poultry. Filed 9:35 covering dry groceries in certain areas in ternal Revenue Cdde, as amended; and 9:34 a. m. Minnesota. Filed 9:43 a. m. The Commission finding that the re­ demption of a portion of Penn Corp’s Miami Revoking Order 13-C, covering Copies of any of these orders may be poultry. Filed 9:34 a. m; outstanding 6% Gold Debentures, Series obtained from the OPA Office in the des­ A, due March 1, 1976, is necessary or ap­ Miami Revoking Orders 8-0, 9-0, and ignated city. 10- 0, covering eggs. Filed 9:34 and 9:33 propriate to effectuate the provisions of a. m. E rvin H. P o llack, section 11 (b) of the Public Utility Hold­ Miami Revoking Orders 11-0 and 12- Secretary. ing Company Act of 1935, and it appear­ O, covering eggs. Filed 9:33 and 9:32 ing to the Commission that the request [P. R. Doc. 46—14473: Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; of Penn Corp that our order contain spec­ a. m. 11:29 a. m.l Memphis Order 8-F, Amendments 37 ifications and itemizations as aforesaid and 38, covering fresh fruits and vege­ is, and was, as of the date of the order tables in the city of Memphis and county of July 30, 1946, a proper one to be granted and the Commission finding that of Shelby, Tennessee. Filed 9:32 and SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ 9:31 a. m. said order o f July 30,1946, should be cor­ Memphis Order 9-F, Amendment 13, MISSION. rected in the respect requested as of the coveriifg fresh fruits and vegetables in [File No. 70-12881 date thereof: certain counties in Tennessee. Filed 9:32 s It is ordered, That the order of this P ennsylvania G as & Electric C orp., Commission entered herein on July 30, a. m. e t a l . Memphis Order 11-F, covering fresh 1946, be, and the same is hereby, cor­ fruits and vegetables in certain counties ORDER CORRECTING PRIOR ORDER rected, as of the date thereof, by the in Tennessee. Filed 9:31 a. m. substitution of thé following paragraphs Memphis Order 13-C, Amendment 8, In the matter of Pennsylvania Gas & in place of the last two paragraphs con­ covering poultry in Memphis and Shelby Electric Corporation, The Petersburg & tained in said order: Hopewell Gas Company, and Penn- county, Tennessee. Filed 9:30 a, m. Penn Corp having requested that the Western Service Corporation. File No. Memphis Orders 14-C and 15-C, Commission issue an order* releasing ju­ Amendment 4, covering poultry in Groups 70-1288. The Commission having on July 10, risdiction with respect to the balance of 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 stores in Zone 17 ex­ the proceeds from the sale of Petersburg cept Shelby county in the Memphis area. 1946 issued its findings, opinion a^id order '(Holding Company Act Release No. and having represented that such funds Filed 9:29 a. m. will be .used for the redemption by Penn 6769) approving the sale by Pennsylvania Memphis Orders 16-C and 17-C, Corp of a portion of Penn Corp’s out­ Amendment 4, covering poultry in Groups Gas & Electric Corporation (“Penn Corp” ), a registered holding company, of standing 6% Gold Debentures, Series 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 stores.in Zone 19 in A, due March 1, 1976, at the redemption its investment in one of its subsidiaries, the Memphis area. Filed 9:29 and 9:28 price of 105% of the principal amount, The Petersburg & Hopewell Gas Com­ a. m. and Penn Corp having requested that Memphis Orders 18-C and 19-C, pany (“Petersburg” ) , to Scott, Horner & Mason, Incorporated, of Lynchburg, Vir­ the Commission include in such order Amendment 4, covering poultry in Groups the specifications and itemizations nec­ ginia for a cash consideration of $600,000, 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 stores in Zone 20 in essary to satisfy the requirements of subject to closing adjustments; the Memphis area. Filed 9:28 a. m. sections. 371 (f) and 373 (a) of the In­ Memphis Orders 20-C and' 21-C, The Commission having found that the properties of Petersburg could not be re­ ternal Revenue Code, as amended : Amendment 4, covering poultry in Groups It is ordered, That Jurisdiction here­ tained in combination with any other 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 stores in Zone 21 in tofore reserved by the Commission over the Memphis area. Filed 9:27 a. m. properties in Penn Corp’s system under the standards of section 11 (b) (1) and the balance of the proceeds to Penn Corp Raleigh Order 13-F, Amendment 38, from the sale of the common stock of covering fresh, fruits and vegetables in that the divestment of Petersburg was necessary to effectuate the provisions of Petersburg be, and the same hereby is certain counties in North Carolina. Filed released, such funds to be used by Penn section 11 (b) (1), and the Commission 9:42 a. m. Corp to effect the redemption of a por­ having reserved jurisdiction with respect Raleigh Order 14-F, Amendment'26, tion of Penn Cork’s outstanding 6% Gold to* the use of the proceeds obtained by covering fresh fruits and vegetablés in Debentures, Series A, due March 1, 1976, certain counties in North Carolina. Filed Penn Corp from the sale of Petersburg; The Commission having on July 19, the Commission finding that such ex­ penditure by Penn Corp is necessary or 9:42 a. m. 1946, issued an order releasing jurisdic­ Raleigh Orders 23 and 24, Amendments appropriate to effectuate the provisions tion with respect to $255,000 of the pro­ 4 and 4A, covering dry groceries in ceeds from the sale of Petersburg; and of section 11 (b) of the Public Utility Groups 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 stores in the Penn Corp having requested that the Holding Company Act of 1935. North Carolina area. Filed 9:41 a. m. Commission issue an order releasing Ju­ By the Commission. Raleigh Order 26, Amendment 4, cover­ risdiction with respect"to the balance of ing dry groceries in Groups 3 and 4 stores • [ seal] O rval L. D uB o is, the proceeds from the sale of Petérsburg, Secretary. in the North Carolina area. Filed 9:38 in the amount of $345,000, to be used to a. m. redeem a portion of Penn Corp’s out­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14535; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; Region VI standing 6% Gold Debentures, Series A, 9:46 a. m.} Peoria Order 13, Amendment 5, cover­ due March 1, 1976, and include the speci­ ing dry groceries in certain counties in fications and itemizations necessary to Illinois. Piled 9:47 a. m. satisfy the requirements of sections 371 WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION. Peoria Adopting Order 21, Amend­ ( f ) and 373 (a) of the Internal Revenue ment 5, covering dry groceries in Groups Code, as amended; [Rev. Special Order 24, Amdt. 1] 1 and 2 stores in the Illinois area. Filed The Commission having on July 30, P ricing and D istribution P o l ic y for 9:46 a. m. 1946, issued an order releasing jurisdic­ C onsumer G oods Springfield Order 62, Amendment 6, tion with respect to the balance of the covering dry groceries in certain counties proceeds from the sale of Petersburg but War Assets Administration Revised Special Order 24, March 16,1946, entitled. in Illinois. Filed 9:45 a. m. having due to an oversight omitted to FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9095

“Pricing and Distribution Policy for Con­ to return such property or the proceeds certification, and deeming it necessary sumer Goods” (11 F.R. 3075) is hereby thereof in whole or in part, nor shall in the national interest, amended by changing the last sentence it be deemed to indicate that compensa­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ of paragraph 10 (h) to read as follows; tion will not be paid in lieu thereof, if todian the property described above, to “ Such agents shalfbe required to present and when it_should be determined to a written authorization from the prin­ take any one or all of such actions. be held, used, administered, liquidated, cipal for each »purchase.” Any person, except a national of a sold or otherwise deal£ with in the in­ designated enemy country, asserting any terest and for the benefit of the United This amendment shall become effec­ States. claim arising as a result of this order tive August 15, 1946. Such property and any or all of the may, within one. year from the date proceeds shall be held in an appropriate R obert M. L ittlejohn, hereof, or Within rsuch further time as account or accounts, pending further de­ Administrator. may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ termination of the Alien Property Cus­ A ugust 15, 1946. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice todian. This order shall not be deemed [F. R. Doc. 46-14586; Filed, Aug. 20, 1946; of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ to constitute an admission by the Alien 11:39 a. m.] Property Custodian of the lawfulness of, tained shall be deemed to constitute an admission of the existence, validity or or acquiescence in, or licensing of, any right to allowance at any such claim. set-offs, charges or deductions, nor shall The terms “national” and “ designated it be deemed to limit the power of the OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ Alien Property Custodian to return such TODIAN. enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section property or the proceeds thereof in whole [Vesting Order 7140] 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as or in part, nor shall it be deemed to in­ amended. dicate that compensation will not be paid M ary Sophie H aaf in lieu thereof, if and when it should be Executed at Washington, D. C., on determined to take any one or all of In re: Bank account owned by Mary July 17, 1946. Sophie Haaf; F-28-23002-E-1. such actions. Any person, except a national of a Under the authority of the Trading [ seal] ' James E. M arkham, designated enemy country, asserting any with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Alien Property Custodian. claim arising as a result of this order Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, [F. R. Doc. 46-14339; Filed, Aug. 16, 1946; may, within one year from the date here­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, 9:40 a. m.] after investigation, finding: of, or within such further time as may be allowed, file with the Alien Property 1. That Mary Sophie Haaf, whose last known address is Germany, is a resident Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of [Vesting Order 6964] claim, together with a request for a of Germany and a national of a desig­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ nated enemy country (Germany); S. F renkel 2. That the property described as fol­ tained shall be deemed to constitute an In re: Stock owned by S. Frenkel. admission of the existence, validity or lows: That certain debt or other obli­ F-28-23352-D-1. gation owing to Mary Sophie Haaf, by right to allowance of any such claim. Under the authority of the Trading The terms “ national” and “ designated First National Bank in St. Louis, 323 with the Enemy Act, as amended, and North Broadway, St. Louis 2, Missouri, enemy country” as used herein shall have Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, arising out of a checking account; en­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 and pursuant to law, the undersigned, of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. titled Mary Sophie Haaf, Germany, and after investigation, finding: any and all rights to demand, enforce Executed at Washington, D. C. on July 1. That S. Frenkel, the last known ad­ 8, 1946. and collect the same, dress of which is Unter den Linden 57-58, is property within the United States Berlin, Germany, is a partnership, or­ [ seal] James E. M arkham, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ ganized under the laws of Germany, and Alien Property Custodian. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ which has or, since the effective date of count of, or Owning to, or which is evi­ Executive Order No. 8389, as amended, [F. R. Doc. 46-14429; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; 9:47 a.m.] dence of ownership or control by, the has had its principal place of business aforesaid national of a designated enemy in Germany and is a national of a desig­ country; nated enemy country (Germany); And determining that to the extent 2. That the property described as fol­ [Vesting Order 6971] that such national is a person not within lows: Two (2) shares of no par value a designated enemy country, the na­ capital stock of The New York Central H elene. G otz et al. tional interest of the-United States re­ Railroad Company, 466 Lexington Ave­ In reT~Stock owned by the personal quires that \ such person be treated as a nue, New York, New York, a corporation representatves, heirs, next of kin, dis­ national of a designated enemy country organized under the laws of the States tributees and legatees, names known, of (Germany); of New York, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Helene Gotz. F-28-23353-D-1. And having made all determinations Pennsylvania and Michigan, evidenced Under the authority of the Trading and taken _ all action required by law, by certificate number A 530656 and reg­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and including appropriate consultation and istered in the name of S. Frenkel (a part­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended," certification, and deeming it necessary nership) , together with all declared and and pursuant to law, the undersigned, in the national interest, unpaid dividends thereon, after investigation, finding: hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ is property within the United States 1. That the personal representatives, todian the property described above, to owned or controlled by, payable or de­ heirs, next of kin, distributees and lega­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ tees, names unknown, of Helene Gotz, sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ whose last known address is Germany, terest and for the benefit of the United dence of ownership or . control by, the are residents of Germany and nationals States. aforesaid national of a designated enemy of a designated enemy country (Ger­ Such property and any or all of thev country; many) ; proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ And determining that to the extent 2. That the property described as fol­ propriate account or accounts, pending that such national is a person not within lows: Thirty-eight (38) shares of ho par further determination of the Alien Prop­ a designated enemy country, the national value capital stock of The New York erty Custodian. This order shall not be interest of the United States requires Central Railroad Company, 466 Lexing­ deemed to constitute an admission by that such person be treated as a national ton Avenue, New York, New York, a cor­ the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ of a ^designated enemy country (Ger­ poration organized under the laws of the fulness of, or acquiescence in* or licens­ many) ; States of New York, Ohio, Illinois, In ­ ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc­ And having made all determinations diana, Pennsylvania and Michigan, evi­ tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit the and taken all action required by law, in­ denced by certificate number L 14213 power of the Alien Property Custodian cluding appropriate consultation and and registered in the name of Estate 9096 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

Helene Gotz, together with all declared 1. That Elizabeth A. Hammer, whose * [Vesting Order 7143] and unpaid dividends thereon, last known address is Soldau, Germany, K iefer H e lm ke & Co., M. b. H. is a resident of Germany and a national is property within the United States of a designated enemy country (Ger­ In re: Bank account owned by Kiefer owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Helmke & Co., M. b. H. F-28-2770-E<-l. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac-' many) ; 2. That the property described as fol­ Under the authority of the Trading count of, or owingto, or which is evidence with the Enemy Act, as amended, and of ownership or control by, the aforesaid lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ tion owing to Elizabeth A. Hammer, by Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, nationals of a designated enemy coun­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, try; The First National Bank of Portland, 5th, 6th and Stark Streets, Portland, Ore­ after investigation, finding: And determining that to the extent 1. That Kiefer Helmke & Co., M. b. H., that such nationals are persons not with­ gon, arising out of an agency account, entitled Elizabeth A. Hammer Agency thé last known address of which is Ham­ in a designated enemy country, the na­ burg, Germany, is a corporation, organ­ tional interest of the United States re­ Account, and any and all rights to de­ mand, enforce, and collect the same, ized under the laws of Germany, and quires that such persons be treated as which has or, since the effective date of nationals of a designated enemy coun­ is property within the United States Executive Order No. 8389, as amended, try (Germany); owned or controlled by, payable or de­ has had its principal place of business in And having made all determinations liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Germany and is a national of a desig­ and taken all action required by law, in­ count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ nated enemy country (Germany) r cluding appropriate consultation and dence of ownership or control by, the 2. That the property described as fol­ certification, and deeming it necessary aforesaid national of a designated enemy lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ in the national interest, country; tion owing to Kiefer Helmke & Co., hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ And determining that to the extent M. b. H., by Grace National Bank of New todian the property described above, to that such national is a person not within York, 7 Hanover Square, New York 5, be held, used, administered, liquidated, a designated enemy country, the national New York, arising out .of a checking ac­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ interest of the United States requires count, entitled Kiefer Helmke. & Co., est and for the benefit of the United that such person be treated as a national and any and all rights to demand, en­ States. of a designated enemy country (Ger-- force and collect the same, Such property and any or all of the m any); And having made all determinations is property within the United States proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ propriate account or accounts, pending and taken all action required by law, including appropriate consultation and liverable to, held on behalf ofLor on ac­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ count of, or owing to,-or which is evi­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be certification, and deeming it necessary in the national interest, dence of ownership or control by, the deemed to constitute an admission by the aforesaid national of a designated enemy Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ country; ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing todian the property described above, to And determining that to the extent of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, be held, used, administered, liquidated, that such national is a person not within nor shall it be deemed to limit the power sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ a designated enemy country, the national of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ est and for the benefit of the United interest of the United States requires turn such . property or the proceeds States. that such jjerson be treated as a national thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it Such property and any or all of the of a designated enemy country (Ger­ be deemed to indicate that compensation proceeds thereof shall be held in an many)^; will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and appropriate account or accounts, pending And having made all determinations when it should be determined to take further determination of the Alien Prop­ and taken all action required by law, in­ any one or all of such actions. erty Custodian. This order shall not be cluding appropriate consultation and Any person, except a national of a deemed to constitute an admission by certification, and deeming it necessary designated enemy country, asserting any the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ in the national interest, claim arising as a result of this order fulness of, or acquiesence in, or licensing may, within one year from the date of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ hereof, or within such further time as nor shall it be deemed to limit the power todian the property described above, to may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ be held, usèd, administered, liquidated, erty Custodian on Form APC-1, a notice turn such property or the proceeds sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ of claim, together with a request for a thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it est and for the benefit of the United States. hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ be deemed to indicate that compensation tained shall be deemed to constitute an will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and Such property and any or all of the proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ admission of the existence, validity or when it should be determined to take any right to allowance of any such claim. one or all of such actions. * propriate account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Prop­ The terms “ national’* and “ designated Any person, except a national of a erty Custodian. This order shall not be enemy country” as used herein shall have designated enemy country, asserting any deemed to constitute an admission by the the meanings prescribed in section 10 of claim arising as a result of this order Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ may, within one year from the date ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing Executed at Washington, D. C., on July hereof, or within such further time as of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ 8, 1946. nor shall it be deemed to limit the power erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ [ seal] James E. M arkham , of claim, together with a request for a Alien Property Custodian. turn such property or the proceeds there­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ of in whole or in part, nor shall it be [F. R. Doc. 46-14430; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; tained shall be deemed .to constitute an deemed to indicate that compensation 9:47 a. m.] admission of the existence, validity or will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and right to allowance of any such claim. when it should be determined to take any The terms “national” and “ designated one or all of such actions. [Vesting Order 7141] enemy country” as used herein shall have Any person, except a national of a des­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Elizabeth A. H ammer ignated enemy country, asserting any Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. claim arising as a result of this order In re: Bank account owned by Eliza­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on may, within one year from the date beth A. Hammer. F-28-8907-E-1. July 17, 1946. hereof, or within such further time as Under the authority of the Trading may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and [ seal] James E. M arkham , erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Alien Property Custodian. of claim, together with a request for a and pursuant to law, the undersigned, [F. R. Doc. 46-14431; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; hearing thereon. Nothing hereih con­ after investigation, finding: 9:47 a. m.] tained shall be deemed to constitute an FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9097

admission of the existence, validity or pensation will not be paid in lieu hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ right to allowance of any such claim. thereof, if and when it should be deter­ todian the property described above, to The terms “national” and “designated mined to take any one or all of such be held, used, administered, liquidated, enemy country” as used herein shall have actions. sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Any person, except a national of a des­ terest and for the benefit of the United Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. ignated enemy country, asserting any States. Executed at Washington, D. C., on claim arising as a result of this order Such property and any or all of the July 17, 1946. may, within one year from the date proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap-. hereof, or within such further time as propriate account or accounts, pending [ seal] James E. M arkham , may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ Alien Property Custodian. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice erty Custodian. This order shall not [F. R. Doc. 46-14432; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; of claim, together with a request for a be deemed to constitute an admission 9:47 a. m.] » hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ by the Alien Property Custodian of tained shall be deemed to constitute an the lawfulness of, or acquiescence in, admission of the existence, validity or or licensing of, any set-offs, charges right to allowance of any such claim. or deductions, nor shall it be deemed [Vesting Order 7144] The terms “national” and “ designated to limit the power of the Alien Prop­ enemy country” as used herein shall erty Custodian to return such prop­ A lbertine H ermanutz have the meanings prescribed in section erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or In re: Bank account owned by Alber­ 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate tine Hermanutz. F-28-11377-E-1. amended. that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and When it should be deter­ Under the authority of the Trading Executed at Washington, D. C., on mined to take any one or all of such with the Enemy Act, as amepded, and July 17, 1946. Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, actions. and pursuant to law, the undersigned, [ seal] James E. M arkham , Any person, except a national of a after investigation, finding: Alien Property Custodian. designated enemy country, asserting any 1. That Albertine Hermanutz, whose [F. R. Doc. 46-14433; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; claim arising as a result of this order last known address is Altheim, near 9:47 a. m.] may, within one year from the date Riedeingen, Germany, is a resident of hereof, or within such further time as Germany and a national of a designated may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ enemy country (Germany); erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice, [Vesting Order 7145] 2. That the property described as fol­ of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ J ohn H oerr and M argret H oerr tion owing to Albertine Hermanutz, by tained shall be deemed to constitute an In re: Bank account owped by John admission of the existence, validity or The First National Bank of Chicago, Chi­ Hoerr and Margret Hoerr. F-28-22670- right to allowance of any such claim. cago, Illinois, arising out of a savings ac­ E~l. The terms “ national” and “ designated count, Account Number 1,350,138, en­ Under the authority of the Trading enemy country” as used herein Shall have titled Albertine Hermanutz, and any and with the Enemy Act, as amended, and the meanings prescribed in section 10 of all rights to demand, enforce and collect Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. the same, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Executed at Washington, D. C., on is property within the United States after investigation, finding: July 17, 1946. owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 1. That John Hoerr and Margret liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Hoerr, whose last knowii address is [ seal] James E. M arkham , count of, or owing to, or which is evidence Hammelbach i/Odenwald, Hessen-Darm- Alien Property Custodian. of ownership or control by, the afore­ stadt, Germany, are residents of -Ger­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14434; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; said national of a designated enemy many and nationals of a designated en­ 9:47 a. m.] country; emy country (Germany); And determining that fo the extent 2. That the property described as fol­ that such national is a person not lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ • [Vesting Order 7147] within a designated enemy country, the tion owing to John Hoerr and Margret national interest of the United States re­ Hoerr, by Central Savings Bank in the I hagee K am eraw erk S teenbergen & Co. quires that such person be treated as a City of New York, Broadway at 73rd In re: Debt owing to Ihagee Kamera­ national of a designated enemy country Street, New York, New York, arising out werk Steenbergen & Co., also known as (Germany); of a savings account, Account Number Ihagee Camera Works, c/o Steenbergen And having made all determinations 1,041,194, ehtitled John Hoerr and Mar­ and Co. and taken all action required by law, in­ gret Hoerr, or either or survivor, main­ * Under the authority of the Trading cluding appropriate consultation and tained at the branch office of the afore­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and certification, and deeming it necessary in said bank located at 157 4th Avenue, New Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, the national interest, York, New York, and any and all rights and pursuant to law, the undersigned, to demand, enforce and collect the same, hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ after investigation, finding: is property within the United States 1. That Ihagee Kamerawerk Steen­ todian the property described above, to owned or controlled by, -payable or de­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, bergen & Co., also known as Ihagee Cam* liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ era Works, c/o Steenbergen and Co., the est and for the benefit of the United count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ last known address of which is 24 Schan- States. - dence of ownership or control by, the dauerstrasse, Dresden, Germany, is a Such property and any or all of the aforesaid nationals of a designated en­ partnership, organized under the laws of proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ emy country; Germany, and which has or, since the propriate account or accounts, pending And determining that to the extent effective date of Executive Order No. further determination of the Alien Prop­ that such nationals are persons not with­ 8389, as amended, has had its principal erty Custodian. This order shall not be in a designated enemy country, the na­ place of business in Germany and is a deemed to constitute an admission by tional interest of the United States re­ national of a designated enemy country the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ quires that such persons be treated as (Germany); 2. That the property described as fol­ fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens­ nationals of a designated -enemy coun­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc­ try (Germany); tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit tion owing to Ihagee Kamerawerk Steen­ And having made all determinations bergen & Co., also known as Ihagee Cam­ the power of the . Alien Property.Custo­ and taken all action required by law, era Works, c/o Steenbergen and Co., by dian to return such property or the pro­ including appropriate consultation and Medo Photo Supply Corporation, 15 West ceeds thereof in .whole or in part, nor certification, and deeming it necessary in 47th Street, New York 19, New York, in shall it be deemed to indicate that com- the national interest, the amount of $7,733.72, as of June 7, No. 163----- 5 9098 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

1946, together with any and all accruals- of Germany and a national of a desig-. [Vesting Order 7148] thereto, and any and all rights to de­ nated enemy country (Germany); W il h e l m I mfange mand, enforce and collect the same, 2. That the property described as fol­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ In re: Bank account owned by Wil­ is property within the United States tion owing to Catharine Joost, by The helm Imfange. F-28-13719-E-1. owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ Bowery Savings Bank, 110 East Forty-1 Under the authority of the Trading erable to, held on behalf of or on account Second Street, New York, New York, aris­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and of, or owing to, or which is evidence of ing out of a savings account, Account Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, ownership or control by, the aforesaid Number 1468327, entitled Catharine and pursuant to law, the undersigned, national of a designated enemy country; Joost, maintained at the branch office of after investigation, finding: And determining that to the extent the aforesaid bank located at 130 Bow­ 1. That Wilhelm Imfange, whose last that such national is a person not within ery, New York, New York, and any and known address is Campe Moor, Germany, a designated enemy country, the national all rights to demand, enforce and collect is a resident of Germany and a national interest of the United States requires that the same, of a designated enemy country (Ger­ such person be treated as a national of many) ; a designated enemy country (Germany); is property within the United States 2. That the property described as fol­ And having made all determinations owned or controlled by, payable or de­ lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ and taken all action required by law, in­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ tion of The Central Trust Company, 4th cluding appropriate consultation and count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ and Vine Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, certification, and deeming it necessary dence of ownership , or control by, the arising out of a savings account, Account in the national interest, aforesaid national of a designated en­ Number 68864, entitled Nippert & Nip- emy country; hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ pert Attys. in fact for Wilhelm Imfange, todian the property described above, to And determining that to the extent and any and all rights to demand, en­ that such national is a person not within be held, used, administered, liquidated, force and collect the same, a designated enemy country, the na­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ tional interest of the United States re­ is property within the United States est and for the benefit of the United quires that, such person be treated as a owned or controlled by, payable or de­ States. national of a designated enemy country liverable to, held on behalf of- or on Such property and any or all of the (Germany); account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ And having made all determinations dence of ownership or control by, W il­ propriate account or accounts, pending and taken all action required by law, helm Imfange, the aforesaid national of. further determination of the Alien Prop­ including appropriate consultation and a designated enemy country; erty Custodian. This order shall not be certification, and deeming it necessary And determining that to the extent deemed to constitute an admission by in the national interest, that such national is a person not within the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ a designated enemy country, the na­ fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ tional interest of the United States re­ of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, todian the property described above, to quires that such person be treated as a nor shall it be deemed to limit the power be held, used, administered, liquidated,, national of a designated enemy country of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the in­ (Germany); turn such property or the proceeds there­ terest and for the benefit of the United And having made all determinations of in whole or in part, nor shall it be States. and taken all action required by law, in­ deemed to indicate that compensation Such property and any or all of the cluding appropriate consultation and will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ certification, and deeming it necessary when it should be determined to take propriate account or accounts, pending in the national interest, y any one or all of such actions. further determination of the Alien Prop­ Any person, except a national of a des­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ ignated enemy country, asserting any deemed to constitute an admission by the todian the property described above, to claim arising as a result of this order Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, may, within one year from the dfc|e ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing sold- or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ hereof, or within such further time as of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, est and for the benefit of the United may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ nor shall it be deemed to limit the power States. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ Such property and any or all of the of claim, together with a request for a turn such property or the proceeds proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it propriate account or accounts, pending tained shall be deemed to constitute an be deemed to indicate that compensa­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ admission of the existence, validity or tion will not be paid in lieu thereof, if erty Custodian. This order shall not be right to allowancfe of any such claim. and when it should be determined to take deemed to constitute an admission by the The terms “national” and “designated any one or all of such actions. Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ enemy country” as used herein shall have Any person, except a national of a des­ ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing the meanings prescribed in section 10 of ignated enemy country, asserting any of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. claim arising as a result of this order nor shall it be deemed to limit the power may, within one year from the date here­ of the Alien Property Custodian to return Executed at Washington, D. C., on of, or within such further time as may such property or the proceeds thereof in July 17, 1946. be allowed, file with the Alien Property whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed [ seal] ' ■ James E. M arkham , Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of to indicate that compensation will not Alien Property Custodian. ^ claim, together with a request for a hear­ be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it ing thereon. Nothing herein contained should be determined to take any one or [F. R. Doc. 46-14435; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; all of such actions. 9:47 a. m.] shall be deemed to constitute an admis­ sion of the existence, validity or right to Any person, except a national of a des­ allowance of any such claim. ignated enemy country, asserting any [Vesting Order 7149] The terms “ national” and “ designated claim arising as a result of this order may, within one year from the date C atharine J oost enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of hereof, or within such further time as In re: Bank account owned by Cath­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ arine Joost. F-28-22571-E-1. erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Under the authority of the Trading Executed at Washington, D. C., on of claim, together with a request for a with the Enemy Act, as amended, and July 17, 1946. hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, tained shall be deemed to constitute an and pursuant to law, the undersigned, [ seal! James E. M arkham , admission of the existence, validity or Alien Property Custodian. after investigation, finding: right to allowance of any such claim. 1. That Catharine Joost, whose last [F. R. Doc. 46-14437; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; The terms “national” and “ designated known address is Germany, is a resident 9:48 a. m.] enemy country” as used herein shall have FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946 9099

the meanings prescribed in section 10 of be deemed to indicate that compensation Such property and any or all of the Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on when it should be determined tp take propriate account or accounts, pending July 17, 1946. any one or all of such actions. further determination o f the Alien Prop­ Any person, except a national of a des­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be [ seal] James E. M arkham , ignated enemy country, asserting any deemed to constitute an admission by Alien Property Custodian. claim arising as a result of this order the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14436; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; may, within one year from the date fulness of, or ^.acquiescence in, or li­ 9:48 a. m.] hereof, or within such further time as censing of, any set-offs, charges or de­ may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ ductions, nor shall it be deemed to limit erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice the power of the Alien Property Cus­ [Vesting Order 7150] of claim, together with a request for a todian to return such property or the hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ proceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor D eutsches K alisyndikat , G. M. b. h . tained shall be deemed to constitute an shall it be deemed to indicate that com­ In re: Bank account owned by admission of the existence, validity or pensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, Deutsches Kalisyndikat, G. M. b. h. F - right to allowance of any sueh claim. if and when it should be determined to 28-22879-E-l. - The terms "national” and “ designated take any one or all of such actions. Under the authority of the Trading enemy country” as used herein shall have Any person, except a national of a with the Enemy Act, as amended, and the meanings prescribed in section 10 of designated enemy country, asserting any Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. claim arising as a result of this order and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Executed at Washington, D. C., on may, within one year from the date after investigation, finding: July 17, 1946. hereof, or within such further time as 1. That Deutsches Kalisyndikat, may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ G. M. b. h., the last known address of [ seal] James E. M ark h am , erty Custodian on Form AFC-1 a notice which is Dessauer Strasse 28-29, Berlin Alien Property Custodian. of claim, together with a request for a S. W. 11 Germany, is a corporation, part­ [F. R. Doc. 46-14438; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ nership, association or other business or­ 9:48 a. m.] tained shall be deemed to constitute an ganization, organized under the laws of admission of the existence, validity or Germany, and which has or, since the right to allowance of any such claim. effective date of Executive Order No. The terms “national” and “designated 8389, as amended, has had its principal [Vesting Order 7151] enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section place of business in Germany and is a Y o s h ia k i K aw aoka national of a designated enemy country 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as (Germany); In re: Bank, account owned by Yoshi­ amended. 2. That the property described as fol­ aki Kawaoka. F-39-4365-E-1. Executed at Washington, D. C., on lows: That certain debt or "othef obliga­ Under the authority of the Trading July 17, 1946. tion owing to Deutsches Kalisyndikat, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and G. M. b. h., by The First National Bank Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, [ seal] James E. M ark h am , of Boston, 67 Milk Street, Boston, Mas­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Alien Property Custodian. sachusetts, arising out of a checking ac­ after investigation, finding: 1. That Yoshiaki Kawaoka, whose last [F. R. Doc. 46-14439; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; count, entitled Deutsches Kalisyndikat, 9:48 a. m.] G. M. b. h., and any and all rights to known address is Hiroshlma-ken Saiki- demand, enforce and collect the same. gun, Miya Uchi-mura, Japan, is a resi­ dent of Japan and a national of a desig­ is property within the United States nated enemy country (Japan); owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 2. That the property described as fol­ [Vesting Order 7152] liverable to, held on behalf of on account lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ A ngela K ladde of, or owing to, or which is evidence of tion owing to Yoshiaki Kawaoka, by Bank ownership or control by, the aforesaid of America National Trust and Savings In re: Bank account owned by Angela national of a designated enemy country; Association, 1 Powell Street, San Fran­ Kladde, also known as Angela Kaldde. And determining that to the extent cisco, California, arising out of a savings F-28-22655-E-1. that such national is a person not within account, entitled Yoshiaki Kawaoka, Under the authority of the Trading a designated enemy country, the national maintained at the branch office of the with the Enemy Act, as amended, and interest of the United States requires aforesaid bank located at Fowler, Cali­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, that such person be treated as a national fornia, and any and all rights to demand, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, of a designated enemy country (Ger­ enforce and collect the same, after investigation, finding: many) ; 1. That Angela Kladde, also known as And having made all determinations is property within the United States Angela Kaldde, whose last known address and taken all action required by law, in­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ is Germany, is a resident of Germany cluding appropriate consultation and liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ and a national of a designated enemy certification, and deeming it necessary count of, or owing to, or which is evidence country (Germany); in the national interest, of ownership or control by, the afore­ 2. That the property described as fol­ said national of a designated enemy lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ country; todian the property described above, to tion owing to Angela Kladde, also known And determining that to the extent as Angela Kaldde, by Central Savings be held, used, administered, liquidated, that such national is a person not within sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ Bank in *he City of New York, Broadway a designated enemy country, the national at 73rd Street, New York, New York, est and for the benefit of the United interest of the United States requires States. arising out of a savings account, Account that such person be treated as a national Number 902,610, entitled Angela Kaldde, Such property and any or all of the of a designated enemy country (Japan); proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ maintained at the branch office of the And having made all determinations propriate account or accounts, pending aforesaid bank located at 157 4th Avenue, and taken all action required by law, in­ further determination of the Alien Prop­ New York, New York, and any and all cluding appropriate consultation and erty Custodian. This order shall not be rights to demand, enforce and collect the deemed to constitute an admission by certification, and deeming it necessary in same, the national interest, the Alien Property Custodian of the law­ is property within the United States fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, todian the property described above, to liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ nor shall it be deemed to limit the liower be held, used, administered, liquidated, count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ dence of ownership or control by, the turn such property or the proceeds est and for the benefit of the United aforesaid national of a designated enemy thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it States. country; 9100 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, August 21, 1946

And determining that to the extent [Vesting Order 7155] in a designated enemy country, the na­ that such national is a person not within tional interest of the United States re­ a designated enemy country, the national F r an k K uchler quires that such persons be treated as interest of the United States requires In re: Bank account owned by and debt nationals of a designated enemy country that such person be treated as a national owing to the personal representatives, (Germany); of a designated enemy country (Ger­ heirs, next of kin, legatees and dis­ And having made all determinations many) ; tributees; names unknown, of Frank and taken all action required by law, And having made all determinations Kuchler, deceased. F-28-23207-E-1. including appropriate consultation and and taken all action required by law, Under the authority of the Trading certification, and deeming it necessary including appropriate consultation and with the Enemy Act, as amended, and in the national interest, certification, and deeming it necessary in Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ the national interest, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, todian the property described above, to hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ after investigation, finding: be held, used, administered, liquidated, todian the property described -above, to 1. That the personal representatives, sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ be held, used, administered, liquidated, heirs, next of kin, legatees and distribu­ est and for the benefit of the United sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter­ tees, names unknown, of Frank Kuchler, States. est and for the benefit of the United deceased, whose last known address is Such property and any or all of the States. Germany, are residents of Germany and proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Such property and any or all of the nationals of a designated enemy country propriate account or accounts, pending proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ (Germany) ; further determination of the Alien Prop­ propriate account or accounts, pending 2. That the property described as fol­ erty Custodian. This order shall not be further determination of the Alien Prop­ lows: . . deemed to constitute an admission by the erty Custodian. This order shall not be a. That certain debt or other obliga­ Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ deemed to constitute an admission by the tion of Northern State Bank, Ashland, ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing Alien Property Custodian of the lawful­ Wisconsin, arising out of a savings ac­ of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensing count, Account Number 445, entitled nor shall it be deemed to limit the power of, any set-offs, charges or deductions, Frank Kuchler Estate, maintained at thè of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ nor shall it be deemed to limit the power branch' office of the aforesaid bank lo­ turn such property or the proceeds there­ of the Alien Property Custodian to re­ cated at Butternut, Wisconsin, and any of, in'whole or in part, nor shall it be turn such property or the proceeds and all rights to demand, enforce and deemed to indicate that compensation thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it collect the same, and will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and be deemed to indicate that compensa­ b. That certain debt or other obliga­ when it should be determined to take tion will not be paid in lieu thereof, if tion owing to the personal representa­ any one or all of such actions. and when it should be determined to take tives, heirs, next of kin, legatees and dis­ Any person, except a national of a any one or all of such actions. tributees, names unknown, of Frank designated enemy country, asserting any Any person, except a national of a des­ Kuchler, deceased, by Ashland County claim arising as a result of this order ignated enemy country, asserting any Bank, Ashland, Wisconsin, and/or Bank­ may, within one year from the date claim arising as a result of this order ing Commission, Madison, Wisconsin, in hereof, or within such further time as may, within one year from thè date the amount of $180.34, as of June 13, may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ hereof, 'or within such further time as 1946, evidenced by two trust checks, pres­ may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ ently in the custody of the Northern erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice State Bank, Butternut, Wisconsin, to­ of claim, together with a request for a of claim, together with a rèquest for a gether with said trust checks, and any hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ and all accruals thereto, and any and all tained shall be deemed to constitute an tained shall be deemed to constitute an rights to demand, enforce and collect the admission of the existence, validity or admission of the existence, validity or Same, right to allowance of any such claim. right to allowance of any such claim. is property within the United States The terms “ national” and “ designated The terms “ national” and “ designated enemy country” as- used herein shall enemy country” as used herein shall owned or controlled by, payable or de­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ have the meanings prescribed in section have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ amended. amended. dence of ownership or control by the per­ sonal representatives, heirs, next of kin, Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on legatees and distributees, names un­ July 17, 1946. July 17, 1946. known, of Frank Kuchler, deceased, the [ seal] ~ James E. M ark h am , [ seal ] James E. M ark h am , aforesaid nationals of a designated en­ Alien Property Custodian. emy country; Alien Property Custodian. [F. R. Doc. 46-14440; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; And determining that to the extent [F. R. Doc. 46-14441; Filed, Aug. 19, 1946; . 9:48 a. m.] that such nationals are persons not with­ 9:48 a. m.]