• jS N Q N A L - 4 ^

VOLUME 15 1934 NUMBER 132 - ¿tfVlTED ^

Washington, Tuesday, July 11, 1950

TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT general and special orders, rules, and CONTENTS regulations as may be necessary or ap­ EXECUTIVE ORDER 10141 propriate for carrying out the provisions, THE PRESIDENT and to accomplish the purposes, of this Possession, Control, and Operation op order. All Federal agencies shall comply Executive Order Pa§e the Transportation S ystem op the with the orders of the Secretary issued Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Chicago, R ock Island & Pacific R ail­ pursuant to this order and shall coop­ Railroad Co.; possession, con­ road Company erate to the fullest extent of their au­ trol, and operation of the trans­ WHEREAS I find that as a result of a thority with the Secretary in carrying portation system______4363 labor disturbance there are interrup­ out the provisions of this order. Reorganization Plans tions, and threatened interruptions, of 4. The Secretary shall permit the man­ Factory-built homes; loans (Re­ the operations of the transportation agement of the company to continue its organization Plan 23)______4366 system owned or operated by the Chi­ managerial functions to the maximum Federal National Mortgage Asso­ cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad degree possible consistent with the pur­ ciation (Reorganization Plan Company; that it has become necessary poses of this order. Except so far as the 22)______4365 to take possession and assume control of Secretary shall from time to time other­ National S e c u r i t y Resources the said transportation system for pur­ wise provide by appropriate order or reg­ B o a r d (Reorganization Plan poses that are needful or desirable in ulation, the board of directors, officers, 25)______4366 connection with the present emergency; and employees of the company shall con­ and that the exercise, as hereinafter tinue the operation of the said transpor­ EXECUTIVE AGENCIES tation system, including the collection specified, of the powers vested in me is Agriculture Department necessary to insure in the national in­ and disbursement of funds thereof, in the usual and ordinary course of the busi­ See Commodity Credit Corpora­ terest the operation of the said trans­ tion; Entomology and Plant portation system: ness of the company, in the name of the company, and by means of any agencies, Quarantine Bureau; Farmers NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the Home Administration; Produc­ power and authority vested in me by the associations, or other instrumentalities now utilized by the company. tion and Marketing Administra­ Constitution and the laws of the United tion. States, including the act of August 29, 5. Except so far as the Secretary shall 1916, 39 Stat. 619, 645, as President of from time to time otherwise determine Alien Property, Office of the United States and Commander in and provide by appropriate order or reg­ -Notices: Chief of the armed forces of the United ulation, existing contracts and agree­ Vesting orders, etc. : States, it is hereby ordered as follows: ments to which the company is a party Allianz Lebensversicherungs 1. Possession, control, and operation shall remain in full force and effect. A. G______T___ 4388 of the transportation system owned or Nothing in this order shall have the ef­ Helmke, Mary Martha Pawel- operated by the Chicago, Rock Island & fect of suspending or releasing any obli­ lek___ __v______4389 Pacific Railroad Company (hereinafter gation owed to the company, and all Kamei, Sumayo, et al______4387 referred to as the company) are hereby payments of such obligations shall be Miller. Maragarete (2 docu­ taken and-assumed, through the Secre­ made to the company by the persons ments) ______4388, 4389 tary of the Army (hereinafter referred obligated to the company. Except as Oberreit, Helene______4389 to as the Secretary) as of four o’clock, the Secretary may otherwise direct, there Reichenauer, Maria Muller_ 4386 Eastern Standard Time, July 8,1950; but may be made, in due course, payments of dividends on stock and of principal, in­ Civil Aeronautics Board such possession and control shall be Notices: limited to real and personal property terest, sinking funds, and all other dis­ tributions upon bonds, debentures, and Accident near Benton Harbor, and other assets used or useful in con­ Mich.; hearing___ i ______4380 nection with the operation of the said other obligations ; and expenditures may Rules and regulations: transportation system. be made for other ordinary corporate Air carrier, irregular, and off- 2. The Secretary is directed to op­ purposes. route rules; certificate re­ erate, or to arrange for the operation of, 6. Until further order of the President or the Secretary, the said transportation newal, aircraft, and other the transportation system taken pur- , requirements —______4372 suant to this order in such manner as system shall be managed and operated he deems necessary to assure to the under the terms and conditions of em­ Coast Guard fullest possible extent continuous and ployment in effect on June 24,1950, with­ Rules and regulations: uninterrupted transportation service. out prejudice to existing equities or to Waivers of navigation and vessel 3. In carrying out the provisions of the effectiveness of such retroactive pro­ inspection laws and regula- this order the Secretary may act through visions as may be included in the final tions; miscellaneous amend­ or with the aid of such public or private settlement of the dispute between the ments (2 documents)______4373 instrumentalities or persons as he m,ay company and the workers. The Secre­ Commodity Credit Corporation designate, and may delegate such of his tary shall recognize the right of the Rules and regulations: authority as he may deem necessary or workers to continue their membership in Honey; 1950 price support pro­ desirable. The Secretary may issue such (Continued on jx 4365) gram ______4367 4363 4364 THE PRESIDENT CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Farmers Home Administration Page General Services Administration Page FEDERiWjtElilSTER Notices: Rules and regulations: Buildings and space manage­ \ ^NITEO’ 193« ¿j? Farm ownership loans, perform­ ing farm development; con­ ment functions; delegation of struction in excess of county authority------4385 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, investment limits------4366 Geological Survey and days following official Federal holidays, Federal Communications Com­ Notices:' by the Division of the Federal Register, Kenai River, Alaska; power site National Archives and Records Service, Gen­ mission eral Services Administration, pursuant to the classification______4380 Notices: authority contained in the Federal Register Housing and Home Finance Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Hearings, etc.: amended: 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Fort Industry Co. (WSPD) Agency tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ and Northeastern Indiana Transfers of certain functions and mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Broadcasting Co., Inc. Federal National Mortgage As­ the President. Distribution is made only by (WKJG)______4380 sociation from Reconstruction the 'Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Radio Commission of the Finance Corporation (see Reor­ ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. ganization Plans 22 and 23). The regulatory material appearing herein Southern Baptist Conven­ Is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, tion and Executive Board Interior Department which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant of the Baptist and General See Geological Survey; Land Man­ to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Convention of Texas------4380 agement, Bureau of. amended June 19, 1937. , South St. Paul Broadcasting The F ederal Register will be furnished by Interstate Commerce Commis­ mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Co ______- _____ 4381 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Safety and Special Radio Serv­ sion advance. The charge for individual copies ices Bureau: Notices: (minimum 150 varies in proportion to the Assignment of functions to Application ior relief: size of the issue. Remit check or money various staff officers------4382 Acid, sulphuric, from Calvert, order, made payable to the Superintendent Establishment------—------4381 Ky., to Natchez, Miss------4385 of Documents, directly to the Government Existing delegations of au- Hides from the Southwest to Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. t h o r i t y transferred to Bolivar, Tenn------4386 There are no restrictions on the republica­ Methanol fr o m Military, tion of material appearing in the F ederal Chief------4382 R egister. Proposed rule making: Kans., to Illinois------4386 Frequency allocations------4378 New York, New Haven and Rules and regulations: Hartford Railroad Co., mo­ tor rail rates------4386 CFR Radio operators, commercial; Silica from Lexington, Tenn., restricted radiotelegraph op­ to Illinois and Wisconsin— 4386 POCKET SUPPLEMENTS erator permit______4376 (For Use During 1950) Radiotelephone third class op­ Justice Department erator permit: See Alien Property, Office of. The following Pocket Supplements are now Radio broadcast services----- 4374 available: Radio operators, commercial- 4374 Land Management, Bureau of Notices: Title 43 ($0.35) Ship radiotelephone station li­ cense; ship service------i— 4376 Classification orders: Titles 44-45 ($0.25) California______4379 Federal Maritime Board Nevada______4379 Previously announced: Titles 4—5 ($0.30); Notices: National Security Resources Title 6 ($1.00); Title 7: Parts 1-209 Flota Mercante Grancolombi- Board ($0.55); Parts 210-899 ($0.75); Parts 900 ana, S. A., et al.; agreements Transfer of functions from Board to end ($0.75); Title 8 ($0.20); Title 9 filed for approval______4383 to Chairman (see Reorganiza- , ($0.20); .Titles 10-13 ($0.20); Title 14: Federal National Mortgage tion Plan 25). Parts 1-399 ($1.50); Parts 400 to end Association Production and Marketing Ad­ ($0.30); Title 15 ($0.40b Title 16 ($0.25); Transfer from Reconstruction Fi­ Title 17 ($0.20); Title 18 ($0.20); Title 19 ministration nance Corporation to Housing Rules and regulations: . ($0.20); Title 20 ($0.20); Title 21 ($0.30); and Home Finance Agency (see Cotton; acreage allotments and Titles 22-23 ($0.25); Title 24 ($0.55); Reorganization Plan 22). marketing quotas for 1950 Title 25 ($0.20); Title 26: Parts 1-79 crop______4372 ($0.20); Parts. 80-169 ($0.25); Parts 170- Federal Power Commission 182 ($0.25); Parts 183-299 ($0.30); Title Notices: Reconstruction Finance Corpo­ 26: Parts 300 to end; and Title 27 ($0.25); Hearings, etc.: ration Titles 28-29 ($0.30); Titles 30-31 ($0.25); Central Arizona Light and Transfers of certain functions and Title 32 ($1.00); Title 33 ($0.25); Titles Power Co------4384 Federal National Mortgage As­ Chicago District Electric Gen­ sociation to Housing and Home 35-37 ($0.201; Title 38 ($0.50); Titles erating Corp------4385 Finance Agency (see Reorgani­ 40-42 ($0.25) Hope Natural Gas Co------4384 sation Plans 22 and 23). Order from Superintendent of Documents, Niagara Mohawk Power Corp_ 4385# Securities and Exchange Com­ Government Printing Office, Washington Ohio Fuel Gas Co__------4384 25, D. C. Ohio Valley Transmission mission Corp. and Louisville Trans­ Proposed rule making: mission Corp------4384 Exemption of sales of securities. 4378 CONTENTS— Continued Pacific Gas and Electric Co— 4385 Treasury Department Southwestern Power Admin­ See Coast Guard. Entomology and Plant Quaran- Page istration (2 documents) - 4383,4384 Tennessee Gas Transmission Veterans’ Administration tine Bureau Rules and regulations: Rules and regulations: Co______4384 Texas Gas Transmission Solicitor’s Office; guardianship White-pine blister rust: desig­ and legal services.:------4373 nation of control argas------4368 Corp______- 4384 Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4365

CODIFICATION GUIDE garnishment, execution, or otherwise tion 5 hereof, (c) the book value of any shall be levied on or against any of the office furniture and equipment of the A numerical list of the parts of the Code real or personal property or other assets Reconstruction Finance Corporation of Federal Regulations affected by documents of the company. transferred under the provisions of sec­ published in this issue. Proposed rules, as 9. The Secretary is authorized to fur­ tion 5 hereof, and (d) the par value of opposed to final actions, are identified as nish protection for persons employed or the capital stock of the Federal National such. seeking employment in or with the Mortgage Association plus the amount of Title 3 , Page transportation system of which posses­ its surplus paid in by the Reconstruction Chapter H (Executive orders) ; sion is taken hereunder ; to furnish pro­ Finance Corporation, 10141______4363 tection for such transportation system; (4) The function ^of issuing notes or Chapter III: and to furnish equipment, manpower, other obligations to the Secretary of the R. P. 22, 1950______4365 and other facilities or services deemed Treasury, which may be purchased by R. P. 23, 1950______4366 necessary to carry out the provisions, the Secretary, under section 7 of the Re­ R. P. 25, 1950. ______4366 and to accomplish the purposes, of this construction Finance Corporation Act, as order. amended, in an amount not in excess of Title 6 10. From and after four o’clock, East­ that necessary to finance at any one Chapter III: ern Standard Time, on the eighth day of time the outstanding balances of the in­ Part 324______. _ 4366 July, 1950, all properties taken under vestments, loans, and purchases held by Part 624______— ___ 4367 this order shall be conclusively deemed the Federal National Mortgage Associa­ Title 7 to be within the possession and control tion, taking into consideration other bal­ Chapter IH: of the United States without further act ance sheet items, Part 301 ------_ _ 4368 or notice. (5) Except as otherwise provided in Chapter VII: 11. Possession, control, and operation this reorganization plan, all other func­ Part 722______4372 of the transportation system, or any tions of the Reconstruction Finance Cor­ part thereof, or of any real or personal poration (including functions of the Title 14 property taken under this order shall be board of directors of such Corporation Chapter I; terminated by the Secretary when he de­ and functions of the chairman of the Part 42___ __ 4372 termines that such possession, control, board of directors of such Corporation) Title 17 and operation are no longer necessary with respect to the Federal National Chapter II: to carry out the provisions, and to ac­ Mortgage Association, and Part 240 (proposed) — ____ 4378 complish the purposes, of this order. (6) All functions of the Federal Hous­ Title 33 H arry S. T rtjman ing Commissioner with respect to the Chapter I: Federal National Mortgage Association. ___ 4373 T he W hite H ouse, Part 19______Ju'i 8, 1950. S ec. 3. Board of directors and officers. Title 38 Functions with respect to serving, in­ Chapter I: [F. R. Doc. 50-6017; Filed, July 8, 1950; cluding eligibility to serve, as members Part 14 ______— 4373 11:19 a. m.] of the board of directors of the Federal National Mortgage Association and as Title 46 officers of such Association are hereby Chapter I: transferred from the members of the Part 1 5 4 ______4373 REORGANIZATION PLAN NO. 22 OF board of directors of, and from the offi­ Title 47 1950 cers and employees of, the Reconstruc­ Chapter I: tion Finance Corporation to the officers Part 2 (proposed)------v —___ 4378 Prepared by the President and Trans­ and employees of the Housing and Home Part 3______4374 mitted to the Senate and the House of Finance Agency (including those of the Part 8 ------4376 Representatives in Congress Assem­ constituent agencies of the Housing and Part 13 (2 documents)____ 4374, 4376 bled, May 9,1950, Pursuant to the Pro­ Home Finance Agency). visions of the Reorganization Act of 1949, Approved June 20, 1949 S ec. 4. Performance of functions of Administrator. The Housing and Home labor organizations, to bargain collec­ FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION tively through representatives of their Finance Administrator may from time own choosing with the representatives Section 1. Transfer of Association and to time make such provisions as he shall of the company, subject to the provisions its functions. The Federal National deem appropriate authorizing the per­ of applicable law, as to disputes between Mortgage Association, together with its formance by any other officer, or by any the company and the workers; and to functions, is hereby transferred from the agency or employee, of the Housing and engage in concerted activities for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to Home Finance Agency of any function purpose of such collective bargaining or the Housing and Home Finance Agency transferred to such Administrator by the for other mutual aid or protection, pro­ and shall be administered subject to the provisions of this reorganization plan. direction and control of the Housing and vided that in his opinion such concerted S ec. 5. Transfer of records, property, activities do not interfere with the oper­ Home Finance Administrator. personnel, and funds. There are hereby ation of the transportation system taken S ec. 2. Transfers to the Housing Ad- . transferred with the functions trans­ hereunder. ministrator. There are hereby transfer­ ferred by this reorganization plan, re­ 7. Except as this order otherwise pro­ red from the Reconstruction Finance spectively, all of the assets, liabilities, vides and except as the Secretary may Corporation to the Housing and Home contracts, property, records, and unex­ otherwise direct, the operation of the Finance Administrator, pended balances of authorizations, allo­ transportation system taken hereunder (1) The notes of the Federal National cations and other funds, available or to shall be in conformity with the Inter­ Mortgage Association payable to the Re­ be made available, of the Federal Na­ state Commerce Act, as amended, the construction Finance Corporation, tional Mortgage Association, and so Railway Labor Act, as amended, the (2) The capital stock of the Federal much of the assets, liabilities, contracts, Safety Appliance Acts, the Employers’ National Mortgage Association, property, records, personnel, and unex- Liability Acts, and other applicable Fed­ (3) The function of the Reconstruc­ pended balances of authorizations, allo­ eral and State laws, Executive orders, tion Finance Corporation of making pay­ cations, and other funds, available or to local ordinances, and rules and regula- ments on its notes issued to the Secretary be made available, of the Reconstruction tions issued pursuant to such laws, Exec­ of the Treasury in an amount equal to Finance Corporation and relating to utive orders, and ordinances. (a) the unpaid principal of, and accrued functions transferred by the provisions interest on, the notes of the Federal Na­ of this reorganization plan, as the Direc­ tional Mortgage Association transferred tor of the Bureau of the Budget shall under (1) above, (b) any funds of the determine to be necessary for the admin­ Reconstruction Finance Corporation istration of such functions, excluding, transferred under the provisions of sec­ however, (1) the members of the board i 8. Except with the prior written con­ sent of the Secretary, no receivership, reorganization, or similar proceeding af­ fecting the company shall be instituted; and no attachment by mesne process, 4366 THE PRESIDENT of directors of the Federal National on, the loans and obligations payable to or by any agency or employee, of the Mortgage Association in office immedi­ the Corporation which are transferred Housing and Home Finance Agency of ately prior to the taking effect of the under the provisions of this reorganiza­ any function transferred to the Admin­ provisions of this reorganization plan, tion plan, and istrator by the provisions of this reor­ and (2) the officers of the Association (4) So much of any other function of ganization plan. then in office. Such further measures the Corporation as is incidental to or S ec. 4. Effective date. The provisions and dispositions as the Director of the necessary for the performance of the of this .reorganization plan shall take Bureau of the Budget shall determine functions referred to in items (1) and effect 60 days after they would take ef­ to be necessary in order to effectuate the (2), above, including the issuance of fect under section 6 (a) of the Reor­ transfers provided for in this section obligations to the Secretary of the ganization Act of 1949 in the absence of shall be carried out in such manner as Treasury, which may be purchased by this section. the Director shall direct and by such the Secretary, under section 7 of the agencies as he shall designate. Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act, [F. R. Doc. 50-6019; Filed, July 10, 1950; as amended : Provided, That the amount 8:45 a. m.] Sec. 6. Effective date. The provisions of such obligations issued by the Admin­ of this reorganization plan shall take istrator and outstanding at any one effect 60 days after they would take effect time shall not exceed the sum of (a) the under section 6 (a) of the Reorganiza­ funds and the unpaid principal of, and REORGANIZATION PLAN NO. 25 OF tion Act of 1949 in the absence of this accrued interest on, the loans and obli­ 1950 section. gations transferred under this reorgani­ Prepared by the President and Trans­ [F. R. Doc. 50-6018; Filed, July 10, 1950; zation plan and (b) the unexpended mitted^ to the Senate and the House of 8:45 a. m.] balances of authorizations and alloca­ Representatives in Congress Assem­ tions transferred hereunder, less the bled, May 9, 1950, Pursuant to the amount of any funds transferred here­ Provisions of the Reorganization Act under for such unexpended balances of 1949, Approved June 20,19491 from which sum shall be deducted the REORGANIZATION PLAN NO. 23 OF outstanding amount of any notes with National S ecurity R esources B oard 1950 respect to which the function of making S ection 1. Functions of Chairman and payments is transferred under (3) abovè. Prepared by the President and Trans­ of Board. The functions of the National mitted to the Senate and the House of Sec. 2. Transfer of records, property, Security Resources Board are hereby Representatives in Congress Assem­ personnel, and funds. There are hereby transferred to the Chairman of the Na­ bled, May 9, 1950, Pursuant to tye transferred to the Housing and Home tional Security Resources Board, and the Provisions of the Reorganization Act Finance Agency (1) the assets, contracts, Board shall hereafter advise and consult of 1949, Approved June 20, 1949 loans, liabilities, commitments, property, with the Chairman with respect to such and records, of the Corporation relating matters within his jurisdiction as he may Loans for F actory-B uilt H omes to the functions transferred by this re­ request. Section 1. Transfer of functions? organization plan, (2) such of the per­ Sec. 2. Vice Chairman. There is here­ There are hereby transferred to the sonnel of the Corporation relating to said by established the office of Vice Chair­ Housing and Home Finance Adminis­ functions as the Director of the Bureau man of the National Security Resource% trator, hereinafter referred to as the of the Budget shall determine; and (3) Board. Such Vice Chairman shall (1) Administrator, so much of the unexpended balances of be an additional member of the National (1) All functions of the Reconstruc­ authorizations, allocations, and funds, Security Resources Board, (2) be ap­ tion Finance Corporation, hereinafter available or to be made available, of the pointed from civilian life by the Presi­ referred to as the Corporation, under Corporation relating to such functions dent, by and with the advice and consent section 102 of the Housing Act of 1948, (including authorizations and allocations of the Senate, (3) receive compensation as amended, for administrative expenses) as the Di­ at the rate of $16,000 per annum, and (2) All other functions of the Corpo­ rector of the Bureau of the Budget shall (4) perform such of the duties of the ration, under the Reconstruction Finance determine. Such further measures and Chairman as the Chairman shall desig­ Corporation Act, as amended, or any dispositions as the Director of the Bu­ nate. other law, with respect to financing reau of the Budget shall determine to be predominantly for the production, man­ necessary in order to effectuate the Sec. 3. Performance of functions of transfers provided for in this section Chairman. The Chairman may from ufacture, distribution, sale, purchase, or shall be carried out in such manner as time to time make such provisions as he erection of prefabricated houses, sec­ the Director shall direct and by such shall deem appropriate authorizing the tions, or panels or site improvements agencies as he shall designate. performance by any other officer, or by therefor, any agency or employee, of the National (3) The function of the Corporation S ec. 3. Performance of functions of Administrator. The Administrator may Security Resources Board of any func­ of making payments on its notes issued tion of the Chairman. to the Secretary of the Treasury in an from time to time make such provisions amount equal to the funds and the un­ as he shall deem appropriate authoriz­ [F. R. Doc. 50-6020; Filed, July 10, 1950; paid principal of, and accrued interest ing the performance by any other officer, 8:45 a. m.]

RULES AND REGULATIONS amended to revise subparagraph (3), (9) Upon approval by the Adminis­ TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT and to add subparagraph (9) as follows: trator, for veterans of World War I or Chapter III— Farmers Home Adminis­ World War II with service connected dis­ § 324.44 Changes iri Form FHA-642. abilities of 50 percent or more who re­ tration, Department of Agriculture * * * ceive grants or gratuities from the (a) Limitations. * * * Subchapter B— Farm Ownership Loans Government or from other approved (3) Such a change does not result in sources after the Farm Ownership loan P art 324—Construction and R epair a total investment in the farm in excess has been closed and not contemplated of the County Investment Limit, or the prior to the closing of the loan, change Subpart C—P erforming F arm fair and reasonable value of the farm as orders for the construction of the dwell­ Development certified by the County Committee on ing may be issued which will result in Form FHA-491, “County Committee construction in excess of county Certification,” whichever is the lesser, INVESTMENT LIMITS 1 Effective July 9, 1950, under the provi­ except as provided in subparagraph (9) sions of section 6 of the act; published pur­ Section 324.44 (a) in Title 6, Code of of this paragraph. suant to section 11 of the act (Pub. Law 109, Federal Regulations (13 F. R. 9407), is * * * * 0 81st Cong.). Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4367

exceeding the County Investment Limit ble packers to whom beekeepers may sell packer, the grade of honey need not by an amount not in excess of the honey at not less than the applicable be determined so long as the packer amount of the grant or gratuity. In all support price, will be made available to pays not less than the applicable sup­ such cases, a complete statement of all PMA County Committees. port price as specified in § 624.109. All pertinent facts will be submitted to the Contracts whereby packers may dis­ honey for which a contracting packer Administrator prior to issuance of the pose of eligible honey to CCC will be pays less than the support price, as change order. made through the Fruit and Vegetable specified in § 624.109 (a) and (b), and (Sec. 41, 60 Stat. 1066r7 U. S. C. 1015. In­ Branch, Production and Marketing Ad­ honey which has a moisture content of terprets or applies sec. 44, 60 Stat. 1069; 7 ministration, United States Department 18.6 to 20.0 percent, must be covered U. S. C. 1018) of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. by an inspection certificate. If honey Derivation: § 324.44 (a) contained in PHA Copies of contract forms will be available is 1 inspected when purchased by the Instruction 424.3. at the PMA Commodity Offices listed in packer, and determined to be eligible, § 624.111. the cost of such inspection shall be borne Dated: June 27, 1950. § 624.102 Availability—(a) Area. Pur­ by the beekeeper, and if paid by the [seal] D illard B. Lasseter, chases under this program will be made packer on behalf of the beekeeper may Administrator, from eligible packers located in the con­ be deducted from the price which the Farmers Home Administration. tinental United States. packer pays the beekeeper. (b) The grade shall be determined for Approved: July 6, 1950. (b) Time. Contracts relative to this program must be executed by packers each lot of honey tendered by packer Charles P. B rannan, not later than August 15, 1950. Pur­ to CCC. Packer shall pay the cost of Secretary of Agriculture. chases under such contracts will be made inspection of honey so tendered and, [F. R. Doc. 50-5979; Piled, July 10, 1950; by CCC on the basis of Intentions to De­ for honey accepted by CCC, shall be re­ ^ 8:52 a. m.] liver, which may be filed by packers imbursed for such cost. within 10 days prior to the following (c) All determinations of grade here­ dates: September 1, 1950, December 1, under shall be by an inspection per­ 1950, and March 1, 1951. Notices of Ac­ formed by a representative of the Chapter IV— Production and Market­ ceptance will be issued as soon as prac­ Processed Products Standardization and ticable after each of the above dates. Inspection Division, Fruit and Vegetable ing Administration and Commodity Branch, Production and Marketing Ad­ Credit Corporation, Department of § 624.103 Eligible packers. An eligible ministration, United States Department Agriculture packer shall'be any individual or legal of Agriculture. entity having ownership of, or provision Subchapter C— Loans, Purchases, aiu^ Other for, facilities to purchase, receive, handle, § 624.107 Minimum quantity. Pur­ Operations process, pack and store honey who en­ chases by CCC of eligible honey from [1950 Honey Bulletin 1] ters into a contract with CCC relative packers shall be limited to quantities of not less than 36,000 pounds net or such P art 624—Honey to such functions and to the payment within a reasonable time of not less than other quantity as may be moved at the minimum carlot rate in effect for rail SUBPART— 1950 HONEY PRICE SUPPORT the applicable support price for all shipment. PROGRAM eligible honey acquired. In the case of This bulletin states the terms and con­ cooperative associations, advance pay­ § 624.108 Settlement, (a) Packers ditions with respect to operations under ments to beekeepers delivering honey delivering eligible honey to CCC, will the 1950 Honey Price Support Program plus credits to appropriate beekeepers’ submit applications for payment to, and formulated by the Commodity Credit pool accounts shall be not less than the be paid through, the PMA Commodity Corporation (hereinafter referred to as approved support price for the season. Office of the area in which the packer’s “CCC”) and the Production and Mar­ § 624.104 Eligible honey. Eligible billing office is located. Applications for keting Administration (hereinafter re­ .honey shall be: payment will be prepared and submit­ ferred to as "PMA”). Under this (a) Honey produced in the continental ted in accordance with billing informa­ program prices will be supported only by tion furnished by the PMA Commodity United States. Office. means of purchases of eligible honey (b) Honey, which when acquired by from eligible packers, in accordance with packers, is in clean, sound containers of (b) Honey offered by packers to CCC this bulletin. shall be free and clear of all liens and a standard capacity of 60 pounds or encumbrances, or if any lien or encum­ Sec. greater, and is equivalent to or better brance exists a proper waiver shall be 624.101 Administration. than U. S. Grade B of the “United States 624.102 Availability. Standards for Grades of Extracted submitted with the applications for 624.103 Eligible packers. Honey” effective March 15,1943: Except payment. No claims or payments aris­ 624.104 Eligible honey. that, honey with a moisture content in ing under the contract with CCC may 624.105 Purchases from packers. be assigned except in accordance with 624.106 Determination of grade. excess of the 18.6 percent stipulated in the Assignment of Claims Act of 1940. 624.107 Minimum quantity. said Grade B but not in excess of 20.0 624.1Ó8 Settlement. percent shall be eligible on the basis of § 624.109 Support price. The price 624.109 Support price. the price differential, set forth in for eligible honey purchased by packers 624.110 Prices to packers. § 624.109, reflecting the cost of reducing under contract with CCC shall be not 624.111 PMA Commodity Offices. the moisture content to the prescribed less than the following: Authority: §§ 624.101 to 624.111 issued un­ level. ? (a) For honey of U. S. Grade B op der sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 better delivered to packer’s plant in U. S. C. Sup., 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, § 624.105 Purchases from packers. clean, sound containers of a standard 62 Stat. 1070, as amended, Titles II, IV, 63 CCC will purchase from eligible packers capacity of not less than 60 pounds nor Stat. 1051; 15 U. S. C. Sup., 714b, 7 U. S C. all eligible honey tendered to CCC by greater than 150 pounds, nine (9) cents Sup., 1446. packers pursuant to the terms and con­ per pound. ditions of the packer contract, except § 624.101 Administration. The pro* that honey having a moisture content (b) For honey of U. S. Grade B or gram will be administered by the appro­ in excess of 18.6 percent but not in ex­ better delivered to packer’s plant in priate branches and commodity offices cess of 20.0 percent when purchased by clean, sound containers, including bar­ of PMA under the general direction and packers must be reduced to not more rels, with a standard capacity greater supervision of the President, CCC. The than 18.6 percent before tender to CCC, than 150 pounds, eight and three- program will be carried out through pur­ unless otherwise agreed to between fourths (8.75) . Cents per pound. chases by CCC of eligible honey from packer and CCC. Eligible honey will be (c) For honey meeting specifications purchased by CCC for delivery f. o. b. for U. S. Grade B or better with the packers, including cooperative market­ exception of excess moisture content, in ing associations of producers, operating cars or trucks at packers’ usual shipping points. clean, sound containers with a standard under contracts with CCC, which packers capacity of not less than 60 pounds, the in turn purchase honey for their ac­ § 624.108 Determination of grade. amounts specified in paragraphs (a) counts from beekeepers. A list of eligi­ When purchased by a contracting and (b) of this section less one-hun- 4368 RULES AND REGULATIONS dredth (0.01) cent per pound for each tion 8 of the Plant Quarantine Act of Hemp. Robertstown. 1912, as amended (7 U. S. C. 161), ad­ Hiawassee. Rolston. one-tenth (0.10) of one percent by Higdons Store. Roy. which the moisture content is greater ministrative instructions are hereby Hollywood. Sarah. than 18.6 percent but not greater than adopted as follows: Hurst. Satolah. 20.0 percent. (Honey in excess of 20 § 301.63-3a Administrative instruc­ Jasper. Sautee. percent moisture content is not eligible tions designating control areas. The Juno. Suches. for price support.) Lakemont. Talking Rock. States of California, Connecticut, Dela­ Leaf. Tallulah Falls. § 624.110 Prices to packers. Eligible ware, Georgia, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, Lewner. Tallulah Lodge. honey will be purchased from packers Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Loving. Talona. under contract with CCC at a price Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Marblehill. Tennga. which will not exceed the support price New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Margret. Tiger. plus such packer costs as CCC may deter­ Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Marion. Titus. Morganton. Toccoa. mine to be applicable to such honey, and Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Mountain City. Toccoa Falls. which will be set forth in the packer Virginia, and Wisconsin are hereby des­ Nacoochee. Touriiapull (r contract. ignated in part or in their entirety as Newport. station Tocco § 624.111 PMJt Commodity Offices. control areas, and the interstate move­ Oak Hill. Tugalo. ment to such control areas of gooseberry Pike. 'Turnerville. The PMA Commodity Offices and the and currant plants, cuttings, and seeds Pisgah. Whitestone. areas served by them are shown below: is prohibited or regulated as provided Presley. Wiley. Atlanta 3, Ga., 449 West Peachtree Street hereinafter for each such State or part Quill. Youngcane. NE.: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, thereof. Rabun Gap. Young Harris. Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Idaho. European black currant plants may Tennessee, Virginia. California. European black currant plants may not be moved Interstate to any destina­ not be moved interstate to any destination Chicago 5, 111., 623 South Wabash Avenue: in Idaho. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio. tion in California. Dallas 2, Tex., 1114 Commerce Street: Ar­ Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Gooseberry and currant plants, other than kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, European black currants, may be moved European black currants, may be moved in­ Texas. interstate without restriction into California, terstate without restriction into Idaho, ex­ Kansas City, 6, Mo., Fidelity Building, 911 except that their interstate movement is pro­ cept that their interstate movement is Walnut Street: Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, hibited to the following shipping points: prohibited to the following shipping points: Nebraska, Wyoming. Shipping Points in California to Which Shipping P oints in Idaho to Which Move­ Minneapolis 1, Minn., Gamble Skogmo Movement of All Goosebebry and Currant ment of all Gooseberry and Currant Building, 15 North Eighth Street: Minne­ P lants is Prohibited Plants Is Prohibited sota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin. Alta. Georgetown. Avery. Kingston. New York 4, N. Y., 67 Broad Street: Con­ Arnold. Hayfork. Bovill. Linfor.1 necticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massa­ Challenge. McCloud. Calder. MacArthur.1 chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Chester. Quincy. Clark Fork. Mullan. York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Downieville. Stirling City. Clarkia. Murray. West Virginia. Feather Falls. Westwood. Coeur d’Alene. Naples. Portland 5, Oreg., 515 Southwest Tenth Foresthill. Coolin. Neva.1 Avenue: Idaho, Oregon, Washington. Deary. Nordman, Connecticut. European black currant Orofino. San Francisco 2, Calif., 335 Fell Street: plants may not be moved interstate to any Dent. Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah. Elk River. Pierce. destination in Connecticut. Elmira. Prichard.1 Issued this 6th day of July 1950. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Emerald.1 Priest River. European black currants, may not be moved Emida. • Purdue.1 [seal] J ohn H. D ean, interstate to any destination in Connecticut Enaville. Rathdrum. Acting Vice President, unless accompanied by control-area permits Fernwood. Saint Joe.1 Commodity Credit Corporation. secured from the State Entomologist, Box 1106, New Haven 4, Conn. Control-area Grangement. Saint Maries. Approved: permits will not be issued for planting with­ Greer. Samuels. in infective distances of protected pine. Harvard. Sandpoint. R alph S. T rigg, Delaware. European black currant plants Hayden Lake. Santa. President, may not be moved interstate to any desti­ Headquarters. Spirit Lake. Commodity Credit Corporation. Helmer.1 Twin Lakes.1 nation in Delaware. Hope. Wallace. [F. R. Doc. 50-5977; Filed, July 10, 1950; Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Jaype.1 Weippe. 8:52 m.] European black currants, may not be moved a. interstate to any destination in Delaware un­ Kellogg. less accompanied by control-area permits Maine. European black currant plants secured from the Plant Pathologist, State may not be moved interstate to any destina- TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE Board of Agriculture, Newark, Del. Control- tion in Maine. area permits will not be issued for planting Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Chapter III— Bureau of Entomology within infective distances of protected pine. European black currants, may be moved and Plant Quarantine, Department Georgia. European black currant plants interstate without restriction to the shipping may not be moved interstate to any destina­ of Agriculture points listed below. Interstate movement to tion in Georgia. all other shipping points in the State is [B. E. P. Q. 546, 1st Rev.] Gooseberry and currant plants other than prohibited. European black currants may be moved Part 301—D omestic Quarantine interstate without restriction inio Georgia, Shipping Points in Maine to Which Goose- Notices except that their interstate movement is pro­ BERRY AND CURRANT Plants, Other Than hibited to the following shipping points: European Black Currants, May Be Moved WHITE-PINE BLISTER RUST; ADMINISTRATIVE Without Restriction hipping oints in eorgia to hich INSTRUCTIONS DESIGNATING CONTROL S P G W Movement of All Gooseberry and Cur­ Addison. Bucks Harbor. AREAS rant P lants I s Prohibited Air Force Base (sta. Calais. Capens.1 On April 5, 1950, there was published Aska. Dahlonega. Houlton). in the F ederal R egister (15 F. R. 1913), Ayersville. Dawsonville. Ashland. Caribou. a notice of proposed rule making con­ Demorest. Ayers. Carroll. Baxter. Bancroft. Centerville. cerning a revision of administrative BlairSville. Dial. • Baring. Cherryfield. instructions relating to control areas (7 Blue Ridge. Diamond. Dillard. Beals. Chesuncook. CFR 301.63-3a). After due considera­ Cartecay. Benedicta. Clayton Lake. tion of all relevant matters presented Chatsworth. East Ellijay. Columbia Falls. Cherrylog. Ellijay. Blaine. and pursuant to the authority conferred Emma. Blanchard. Cooper.1 Cisco. Bowerbank. Crawford. upon the Chief of the Bureau of Clarkesville. Eton. Entomology and Plant Quarantine by Gaddistown. Bridgewater. Crouseville. Clayton. Cutler. § 301.63-3 of the regulations supple­ Cleveland. Habersham. Brookton. mental to the white-pine blister rust Cornelia. Harvest. quarantine (7 CFR 301.63-3), under sec­ Crandall. Helen. 1No post office. Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4369

Danforth. North East Carry. Cockeysville. McDonogh. Counties in Minnesota for Which Control- Deblois. North Lubec. College Park. McHenry. Area Permits Are Required Dennysville. Oakfield. Crellin. Mountain Lake Park. Aitkin. Hubbard. Eagle Lake. Ogontz. Deer Park. Becker. Isanti. East Mackias. Onawa. Derwood. Myèrsville. Oakland. Beltrami. Itasca. East Millinocket. Orient. Ellicott City. Carlton. Kanabec. Easton. Oxbow. Flint Stone. Oella. Fork. Oldtown. Cass. Koochiching. Eastport. Patten. Chisago. Lake. Eaton. Pembroke. Frostburg. Parkton. Fullerton. Phoenix. Clearwater. Mahnomen. Flagstaff. Perham. Cook. Pine. Forest City. Perry. Garrett Park. Pikes ville. Forest Station. Phair.1 Glenarn. Rockville. Crow Wing. St. Louis. Fort Fairfield. Plaisted. Grantsville. Sang Run. Montana. European black currant plants Fort Kent. Portage. Hancock. Shallmar. may not be moved Interstate to any destina­ Fort Kent Mills. Prentiss. Hutton. Smithsburg. tion in Montana. Frenchville. Presque Isle. Jennings. Steyer. ' Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Grand Isle. Princeton. Kingsville. Swanton. European black currants, may be moved in­ Grand Lake Stream. Quimby. Kitzmiller. Timonium. terstate without restriction into Montana, Greenville. Quoddy (sta. East- Little Orleans. Towson (br. Balti­ except that their interstate movement is Greenville Junction. port). Loch Raven. more). prohibited to the following shipping points. Grindstone. Red Beach. Lonaconing. Upperco. Grove. Robbinston. Long Green. Vindex. Shipping P oints in Montana to Wh ich Harrington. Robinsons. Lutherville. White Hall. Movement of All Gooseberry and Cur­ rant Plants Is Prohibited Haynesville. Rockwood. Massachusetts. European black currant Hodgdon. Roque Bluffs. plants may not be moved interstate to any Belton. Sáltese.1 Holeb. Saint Agatha. destination in Massachusetts. Gooseberry Deborgia. Snead.1 Houlton. Saint David. and currant plants, other than European Haugan. Taft.1 Howland. Saint Francis. black currants, may not be moved interstate Heron. Troy. Island Falls. Sebec Lake. to any destination in Massachusetts, unless Noxon. Warland. Jackman. Seboeis. accompanied by control-area permits se­ New Hampshire. European black currant Jackman Station. Selden. cured from the Director, Division of Plant Jacksonville. Sheridan. . plants may not be moved interstate to any Pest Control and Fairs, 41 Tremont St., Bos­ destination in New Hampshire. Jonesboro. Sherman. ton 8, I."ass. Control-area permits will not Jonesport. Sherman Mills. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than be issued for planting within infective dis- European black currants, may be moved in­ Keegan. Sherman Station. stances of protected pine. Kingman. Shin Pond. terstate without restriction to the shipping Michigan. European black currant plants points listed below. Interstate movement Kingsbury. Shirley Mills. may not be moved interstate to any desti­ Kokadjo. Sinclair. to all other shipping points in the State is nation in Michigan. prohibited. La Grange. Smyrna Mills. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Lambert Lake. Soldier Pond. European black currants, may be moved Shipping Points in New Hampshire to Larrabee. South Bancroft. interstate without restriction into Michigan, Which Gooseberry and Currant Plants, Lille. Spencer.1 except that they may be moved interstate Other T han European Black Currants, Limestone. Stacyville. to shipping points in the counties listed May Be Moved Without Restriction Linneus. Starboard. below only when accompanied by control- Long Pond. Steuben. Colebrook. Stratford. area permits secured from the Director, Bu­ Wentworth Loca­ Lubec. Stockholm. reau of Plant Industry, State Department Dixville Notch. Ludlow.1 Tarratine. Errol. tion. of Agriculture, Lansing 13, Mich. Control- West Stewartstown. Machias. The Birches.1 area permits will not be issued for planting North Stratford. Machiasport. Topsfield. within infective distances of protected pine. Pittsburg. Madawaska. Upper Frenchville. New Jersey. European black currant Mapleton. Van Buren. Counties in Michigan for Which Control- plants may not be moved interstate to any Mars Hill. Vanceboro. Area Permits Are Required destination in New Jersey. Masardls. Waite. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Washburn. Alcona. Leelanau. Meddybemps. Alger. Luce. European black currants, may be moved in­ Medway. Wesley. Allegan. Mackinac. terstate without restriction into New Jersey, Millbridge. Westfield. Manistee. except that their interstate movement is West Jonesport. Alpena. Millinocket. Antrim. Marquette. prohibited to the following shipping points: Milltown (Ind. sta. West Lubec. Baraga. Mason. Calais). Weston. Shipping P oints in New J ersey to Which Benzie. Mecosta. Movement of All Gooseberry and Cur- Monarda. West Outlet.1 Menominee. West Pembroke. Charlevoix. rant Plants Is P rohibited Monson. Cheboygan. Missaukee. Monticello. West Sebools. McAfee. Whiting. Chippewa. Montcalm. Bevans. Moose River. Crawford. Montmorency. East Balles.1 Mount Arlington. New Limerick. Whitneyville. Newfoundland. Winterville. Delta. Muskegon. Flatbrookville. New Sweden. Dickinson. Newaygo. Glenwood. Oak Ridge. North Amity. Woodland. Green Pond. Ringwood. North Bancroft. Wytopitlock. Emmet. Oceana. Gogebic. Ogemaw. Haskell. Vernon. Maryland. European black currant plants Grand Traverse. Ontonagon. Hewitt. Wallpack Center. may not be moved interstate to any destina­ Houghton. Oscoda. Lake Hopatcong. Wanaque. tion in Maryland. Iosco. Otsego. Lake Lookover.1 West Milford. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Iron. Ottawa. Layton. European black currants, may be moved in­ Kalkaska. Presque Isle. terstate without restriction into Maryland, Kent. Roscommon. New York. European black currant plants except that they may be moved interstate to Keweenaw. Schoolcraft. may not be moved interstate to any destina­ the shipping points listed below only when Lake. Wexford. tion in New York. accompanied by control-area permits secured Gooseberry and currant plants, other than from the State Plant Pathologist, University Minnesota. European black currant European black currants, may be moved in­ of Maryland, College Park, Md. Control-area plants may not be moved interstate to any terstate without restriction into New York, permits will not be issued for planting within destination in Minnesota. except that their interstate movement is infective distances of protected pine. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than prohibited to the following shipping points: European black currants, may be moved in­ Shipping P oints in New York to Wh ich Shipping Points in Maryland For Which terstate without restriction into Minnesota, Movement of All Gooseberry and Cur­ Control-Area Permits Are Required except that they may be moved interstate rant Plants I s Prohibited Accident. Big Spring. to shipping points in the counties listed Bittinger. Accord. Altona. Baltimore. below only when accompanied by control- Acuny (branch Argyle. Barton. Bloomington. area permits secured from the Commissioner Plattsburg). Ashokan. Berwyn, Butler. of Conservation, State Office Building, St. Adirondack. Athol. Blgpool. Clear Spring. Paul, Minn. Control-area permits will not Alder Creek. Atwell. be Issued for planting within infective dis­ Allaben. Ausable Chasm. 1 No post office. tances of protected pine. A lii frorui 11a 4370 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Ava. Eagle Nest. Lake Clear. Port Henry. West Bangor. White Creek. Bakers Mills. East Greenwich. Lake Clear Junction. Port Jervis. West Branch. Whiteface. Ballston Lake. Eddyville. Lake George. Port Kent. Westbrookville. WhitehaU. Ballston Spa. Edinburg. Lake Hill. Port Leyden. West Camp. Willow. Bangor. Edwards. Lake Huntington. Pottersville. West Chazy Willsboro. Barnes Corners. Eldred. Lake Katrine. Prospect. Westdale. Wilmington Barneveld. Elizabethtown. Lake Kushaqua. Putnam Station. Westemville. Wilton. Barryville. Ellenburg. Lake Luzerne. Rainbow Lake. West Granville Cor Winterton. Bearsville. Ellenburg Center. Lake Placid. Raquette Lake. ners. Winthrop. Beaver Falls. Ellenburg Depot. Lake Placid Club. Ray Brook. West Hurley. Wltherbee. Beaver River. Ellenville. Lake Pleasant. Raymondville. West Leyden. Wittenberg. Big Indian. Elnora. Lawrenceville. Bedford. Westport. Woodgate. Big Moose. Essex. Lee Center. Remsen. West Shokan. Woodland. Bipne water. Faust. Lewis. Rexford. West Stockholm. Woodstock. Bloomingburg. Fine. Long Lake. Rio. Wevertown. Wurtsboro. Bloomingdale. Florence. Loon Lake. Riparius. Whallonsburg. Yulan. Bloomington. Forest. Lowville. Riverview. Whippleville. Blossvale. Forestport. Lyon Mountain. Rock City Falls. North Carolina. European black currant Blue Mountain Lake. Fort Ann. Lyons Falls. Rosa Gap. plants may not be moved interstate to any Blue Ridge. Fort Covington. McKeever. Rosendale. destination in North Carolina. Boiceville. Fort Edward. Malden-on-Hudson. Round Lake. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Bolton. Fort Jackson. Malone. Rouses Point. European black currants, may be moved in­ Bolton Landing. Fort Miller. Martinsburg. Ruby. terstate without restriction into North Caro­ Bombay. Fort Ticonderoga. Mayfield. Russell. lina, except that they may be moved Boonville. Fosterdale. Mechanicville. Sabael. interstate to shipping points in the counties Brainardsville. Gabriels. Merriewold. Sabattin. listed below only when accompanied by con­ Brandreth. Galway. Merrill. Sabbath Day Point. trol-area permits secured from the State En­ Brantingham. Gansevoot (Sara­ Middle Falls. Sacandaga. tomologist, Department of Agriculture, Brant Lake toga County). Middle Granville. Saint Huberts. Raleigh, N. C. Control-area permits will not Brasher Falls. Garnet Lake. Middle Grove. Saint Josephs. be issued for planting within infective dis­ Broadalbin. Glasco. Minerva. Saint Regis Falls. tances of protected pine. Brushton. Glenburnie. Mineville. Salem. Moffltsville.1 ounties in orth arolina for hich Burke. Glenfleld. Salisbury. C N C W Burlingham. Glenford. Mohonk Lake. Salisbury Center. Control-Area P ermits Are Required Moira. Burnt Hills. Glen Island. Samsonville. Alexander. McDowell. Cadyville. Glen Lake.1 Montela.1 Santa Clara. Moody. Saranac. Alleghany. Macon. Cambridge. Glens Falls. Mooers. Ashe. Madison. Camden. Glen Spey. Saranac Inn. Mitchell. Mooers Forks. Saranac Lake. Avery. Canada Lake. Gloversville. Moriah. Buncombe. Polk. Caroga Lake. Godeffroy. Saratoga Springs. Rutherford. Moriah Center. Saugerties. Burke. Castorland. Grant. Morrisonville. Caldwell. Surry. Champlain. Granville. Schroon Lake. Swain. Mountain View. Schuyler Falls. Cherokee. Chateaugay. Gravesville. Mount Arab.1 Clay. Transylvania. Chazy. Greenfield Center. Schuylerville. Mount McGregor. Severance. Cleveland. Watauga. Chestertown. Greenfield Park. Mount Marion. Graham. Wilkes. Chichester. Greenwich. Shady. Yadkin. Mount Pleasant. Shandaken. Haywood. Childwold. Greig. Mount Tremper (The Henderson. Yancey. Chilson. Hadley. Shokan. Corners). Shush an. Jackson. Churubusco. Hague. Napanoch. Clayburg. Hampton. Silver Bay. Ohio. European black currant plants may Narrowsburg. Smiths Basin. not be moved interstate to any destination Clemons. Hannawa Falls. Nehasane. Cleverdale. Harrisville. South Colton. in Ohio. New Bremen. South Hartford. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Cliff Haven.1 Hartford. Newcomb. Clintonville. South Schroon. European black currants, may be moved in­ Hartwood. New Russia. Sparrow Bush. terstate without restriction into Ohio, ex­ Cochecton. Hawkeye. Newton Falls. Cochecton Center. Helena. Speculator. cept that they may be moved interstate to Nicholville. Spring Glen. the shipping points listed below only when Cold Brook. Higgins Bay Norfolk. Colton. High Falls. Standish. accompanied by control-area permits secured North Bangor. Starlake. from the Chief, Division of Plant Industry, Comstock. Highland Lake. North Creek. Stillwater. Department of Agriculture, Columbus 15, Conifer. Highmount (Grand North Granville. Stone Ridge. Ohio. Control-area permits will not be is­ Conklingville.1 Hotel). North Hudson. Highview. Stony Creek. sued for planting within infective distances Constable. North Lawrence. Stratford. of protected pine. Constableville. Hinckley. North River. Summitville. Copenhagen. Hoffmeister, North Stockholm. Sunmount. Shipping P oints in Oh io for Which Control- Coreys. Hogansburg. Northville. Swastika. Area Permits Are required Corinth. Holland Patent. North Western. Taberg. Cossayuna. Hopkinton. Adelphi. Greer.* Ohio. Tahawus. Athens. Keene. Cottelcill. Hotel Champlain. Old Forge. Ten Mile River. Cragsmoor. Hudson Falls. Brecks ville. Kent. Olivebridge. The Glen. Bremen. Lancaster. Cranberry Lake. Huguenot. Olmstedville. Thendara. Craterclub. Huletts Landing. Burton. Logan. Onchiota, Thomson. Carbondale. Loudonville. Creek Locks. Hunter Lake. Osceola. Thurman. Croghan. Hurley. Chagrin Falls. Marietta. Oswegatchie. Ticonderoga. Chardon. Nashville. Crown Point. Indian Lake. Otter Lake. Tillson. Crown Point Center. Inlet. Chillicothe. Newark. Owls Head. Trudeau. Clark. New Marshfield. Cuddebackville. Inman.1 Palmer. Truthville. Dairyland.1 Irona. Danville. Perrysville. Paradox. Tupper Lake. Dellroy. Rockbridge. Dannemora. Jay. Parish ville. Turin. Darts. Johnsburg. Fredericktown. Sherrods ville. Paul Smiths. Tusten. Fresno. Stone Creek. Deerland. Johnstown. Peasleeville. Upper Jay. Deer River. Jonesville. Gambler. West Austintown.1 Peru. Upper Saint Regis. Gates Mills. Winona. Degrasse. Katskill Bay. Phillipsport. Ushers. Denmark. Keene. Germano. Zaleski. Phoenicia. Valcour. Glenmont. Zanesfield. Diamond Point. Keene Valley. Piercefield. Vermontville. Dickinson Center. Keeseville. Pilot Knob. Victory Mills. Oregon. European black currant plants Dolgeville. Kerhonkson. Pine Hill. Wadhams. may not be moved interstate to any destina­ Dresden Station. Krumville. Piseco. Wanakena. tion in Oregon. Duane. Kyserike. Plattsburg. Warrensburg. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Eagle Bay. Lackawack. Poland. Waterford. European black currants, may be nioved in­ Pond Eddy. Wawarsing. terstate without restriction into Oregon, ex­ 1 No post office. Porter Corners. Wells. cept that they may be moved interstate to Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4371

the shipping points listed below only when Ducktown. Oldfort. Shenandoah. Washington. accompanied by control-area permits secured East Jamestown. Oneida. Smyth. Wythe. from the Chief, Division of Plant Industry, Elgin. Ozone. Warren. Agricultural Building, Salem, Oregon. Con­ Elizabethton. Peavine. trol-area permits will not be issued for plant­ Elkmont (railroad Petros. Washington. European black currant ing within Infective distances of protected station Sevier­ Pigeon Forge (rail­ plants may not be moved interstate to any pine. destination in Washington. ville). road station Se- Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Shipping P oints in Oregon fob Which Con­ Embreeville, vierville). Emory Gap. European black currants, may be moved in­ trol-Area Pebmits Abe Required Pikeville. terstate without restriction into Washing­ Epperson. Piney Flats. Cave Junction, Oregon Caves. Erwin. Pittman Center ton, except that they may be moved inter­ Cölestin.1 Prospect. Evensville. (railroad station state to the shipping points listed below only Dryden. Selma. Farner. Sevierville). when accompanied by control-area permits Galice.1 Tiller. Flag Pond. Rasar. secured from the Supervisor of Horticulture, Grants Pass. Union Creek.1 Flattop.1 Reliance. Department of Agriculture, Olympia, Wash. Holland. Waters Creek.1 Frankfort.1 Roan Mountain. Control-area permits will not be issued for Kerby. Wilderville. planting within infective distances of pro­ French Broad. Robbins. tected pine. Murphy. Wonder. Gatlinburg. Rock Creek.1 Pennsylvania. European black currant Gennett.1 Rockwood. Shipping Points in Washington for Which plants may not be moved interstate to any Glenmary. Roslin. Control-Area Permits Are Required destination in Pennsylvania. Grandview. Rugby. Blueside.1 Mead. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Graysville. Sale Creek. Colbert. Metaline Falls. European black currants, may be moved in­ Grimsley. Servilla. Cusick. Ruby.1 terstate without restriction into Pennsyl­ Hampton. Sevierville. lone. Tiger. vania, except that they may be moved inter­ Harriman. Shady Valley. Lost Creek.1 Usk. Hartford. Shell Creek. state to shipping points in the counties West Virginia. European black currant listed below only when accompanied by con­ Hebbertsburg.1 Shirley. Helenwood. Shouns. plants may not be moved interstate to any trol-area permits secured from the Chief, destination in West Virginia. Division of Forest Protection, Pennsylvania Hendon. Smoky Junction. Holston Valley. South Holston Dam Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Department of Forests and Waters, 410 Edu­ European black currants, may be moved cational Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Control- Huntsville. (railroad station Ironsburg.1 Bristol). interstate without restriction into West Vir­ area permits will not be issued for planting ginia, except that their interstate movement within infective distances of protected pine. Isabella. Spring City.' Jamestown. Sunbright. is prohibited to the following shipping Counties in Pennsylvania for Which Con­ Kinzel Springs.1 Tallassee. points: trol-Area Permits Are Required Lancing. Tellico Plains Shipping P oints in West Virginia to Wh ich Bradford. Jefferson. Laurel Bloomery. Townsend. Movement of All Gooseberry and Currant Cameron. Luzerne. Linary. Trade. Plants I s Prohibited Lycoming. Litton. Unicoi. Abraham. Centre. Milligan College. Fame. Clarion. Monroe. Walland. Alvon. Forest Hill. Pike. Milo. Wartburg. Anthony. Clearfield. Mountain -City. Fort Rim. Clinton. Potter. Watauga. Arborvale. Fort Seybert. Susquehanna. Neva. Westel. Assurance.1 Elk. New River. Frankford. Forest. Tioga. Wetmore.1 Athens. Franklin. Nicks Creek. Winesap. Auto. Fulton. Warren. Norma. Frost. Huntingdon. Wayne. Winfield. Avis.1 Gap Mills. Oakdale. Winona. Baker. ■ Ghent. Rhode Island. European black currant . Ocoee. Wolf Creek. Ballard. plants may not be moved interstate to any Glace. Vermont. European black currant plants Ballenges. Glengary. destination in Rhode Island. Bartow. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than may not be moved interstate to any destina­ Glen Morgan. tion in Vermont. Bass.1 Glen White. European black currants, may not be moved Beard. interstate to any destination in Rhode Island Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Grandview. European black currants, may not be moved Beaver. Green Bank. unless accompanied by control-area permits Beckley. secured from the Administrator, Division of interstate to any destination in Vermont un­ Greenville. less accompanied by control-area permits Beeson. Hambleton. Entomology and Plant Industry, State House, Bellepoint, Harper. Providence 2, R. I. Control-area permits secured from the State Forester, Department of Natural Resources, Forest Service, Mont­ Berkeley Springs. Hedges ville. will not he issued for planting within infec­ Bloomery. tive distances of protected pine. pelier, Vt. Control-area permits will not be Hendricks. issued for planting within infective distances Blue Jay. High View. Tennessee. European black currant plants Boyer. may not be moved interstate to any destina­ of protected pine. Hillsboro. Virginia. European black currant plants Bozoo. Hinton. tion in Tennessee. Brandywine. Gooseberry and currant plants, other than may not be moved interstate to any destina­ Hollywood. tion in Virginia. Brushy Run. Hooks Mills. European black currants, may be moved in­ Buckeye. Huntersville. terstate without restriction into Tennessee, Gooseberry and currant plants, other than Caldwell. Indian Mills. except that their interstate movement is European black currants, may be moved in­ Camp Alleghany. Inkerman. prohibited to the following shipping points: terstate without restriction into Virginia, Camp Creek. except that they may be moved interstate to Intermont. Shipping P oints in Tennessee to Which Capon Bridge. Jones Springs. shipping points in the counties listed below Capon Springs. Movement of All Gooseberry and Cur­ only when accompanied by control-area per­ Jumping Branch. rant Plants Is Prohibited Cashmere. Keenan. mits secured from the State Entomologist, Cass. Kegley. Allardt. Cedar Creek (rail­ 1112 State Office Building, Richmond 19, Va. Cave. Kirby. Archville. road station Control-area permits will not be issued for Cherry Creek. Kline. Armathwaite. Greeneville). planting within infective distances of pro­ Cherry Run. tected pine. Lanark. B&kewell. Chilhowee. Clover Lick. Lashmeet. Banner Springs. Clarkrange. Counties in Virginia for Which Control- Cool Ridge. Lead Mine. Belltown. Coalfield. Area P ermits Are R equired Crab Orchard. Lehew. Ben Stockton. Cokercreek. Cranberry. Lerona. Benton. Coleman.1 Albemarle. Grayson. Crow. Lewisburg. Big Lick. Conasauga. Alleghany. Greene. Crumps Bottom. Lick Creek. Bluff City. Cosby. Amherst. Henry. Daniels. Lindside. Bridgeport. Crab Orchard.' Augusta. Highland. Deer Run. Lost City. Bristol. Crossville. Bath. Madison. Denmar. Lost River. Burrville. Dayton. Bedford. Montgomery. Droop. Lovern. Butler.1 Dean. Bland. Nelson. Dunmore. McCreery.1 Cades Cove.1 Deer Lodge. Botetourt. Page. Dunns. M'abscott. Calderwood. Delano. Carroll. Patrick. East Beckley. MacArthur. Carderview. Del Rio. Craig. Pulaski. Eccles. Mandeville.1 Catoosa.1 Doeville. Floyd. Rappahannock. Egeria. Marie. Franklin. Roanoke. Elgood. Marlinton. Frederick. Rockbridge. Ellison. Mathias. 1No post office. Giles. Rockingham. Fabius. Maxwelton. No. 132----- 2 4372 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Milam. Rock Camp. Into these areas from any other part of respect to any crop of cotton, the pro­ Mill Point. Rockoak.. the United States except when intended ducer shall be subject to a penalty on the Minnehaha Springs. Ronceverte. for reforestation purposes, when they farm marketing excess at a rate per Moorefield. Roxalia.1 pound equal to 50 percent of the parity Mountview. Ruddle. have been grown in a nursery protected Moyers. Saint George. from blister rust infection, and when ac­ price per pound for cotton as of June 15 Mozsr. Seconder eek. companied by a white-pine certificate of the calendar year in which such crop Needmore. Seebert. issued for such movement by the Bureau is produced. When the regulations per­ Neola. Shady Spring. of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. taining to Cotton Acreage Allotments New. Skelton. There are no restrictions on the inter­ and Marketing Quotas for the 1950 Crop North Caldwell.1 Sleepy Creek. state movement of five-leaved pines and of Cotton were issued by the Secretary of North Mountain. Smoke Hole. parts thereof into or within that part of Agriculture on June 26, 1950, the parity Nor veil.1 Spanishburg. Oakland. Speedway. the continental United States outside of price per pound for cotton as of June 15, Oak vale. Sprague. the areas described in the above para­ 1950, was not available and the exact Old Fields. Spring Creek. graph, except that five-leaved, pines and rate of penalty could not be included in Omps. Stanaford. parts thereof when visibly infected with such regulations. Such parity price is Orchard. 1 Stotlers Cross Roads. blister rust may not be moved interstate now available and the purpose of the Organ Cave. Streeter. anywhere within the continental United amendment contained herein is to estab­ Oswald. Sugar Grove. lish and include in the' regulations the Parsons. Surveyor. States except in accordance with § 301.- Pemberton. Sweetsprings. 63-9. exact rate of the penalty per pound of Perry. True. (b) Movement of European "black cur­ cotton for the 1950 crop of cotton. Peterstown. Ungers Store. rents. As provided in § 301.63-5 (b), Cotton is presently being harvested in Pettry. Union. European black currant plants may be the southernmost areas of the United Pickaway. Upper Tract. moved interstate without restriction into States and it is necessary that the Piney View. Vago. or between the States of Alabama, amendment set forth herein be made Pinoak. Waiteville. Arkansas, Florida, Kansas, Louisiana, effective at the earliest possible date in Pipestem. Wardensville. order that the exact rate of penalty may Pluto. Warford.1 Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Price Hill. Watoga. Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and be made known to producers, who desire Princeton. Wayside. Texas. Interstate movement of such to market cotton, and to buyers, who are Prosperity. White Sulphur plants into or between any other States charged in the regulations with the duty Raleigh. Springs. or the District of Columbia is prohibited of collecting the penalty on cotton Red Sulphur Wickham.1 except in accordance with § 301.63-9. marketed subject to the penalty and the Springs. Wikel. lien for the penalty. Accordingly, it is Renick. Willow Bend. (Secs. 1, 3, 33 Stat. 1269, 1270, sec. 9, 37 Stat. hereby determined and found that com­ Ridge. Yellow Spring. 318; 7 U. S. C. 141, 143, 162. Interprets or Rio. Zenith. applies sec. 8, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 pliance with the notice, procedure and U. S. C. 161) effective date requirements of the Ad­ Wisconsin. European black currant plants ministrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 237) may not be moved interstate to any destina­ The purposes of this revision are (1) is impractical and contrary to the public tion in Wisconsin. to remove from control areas, and thus interest, and the amendment contained Gooseberry and currant plants, other than lift the requirement for control-area European black currants, may be moved in­ herein shall be effective upon filing of terstate without restriction into Wisconsin, permits for interstate shipments of this document with the Director, Divi­ except that they may be moved interstate to gooseberry and currant plants to ship­ sion of the Federal Register. shipping points in the counties listed below ping points in, two townships in Sullivan Section 722.155 of .the regulations per­ only when accompanied by control-area per­ County, New York, and to designate as taining to Acreage Allotments and Mar­ mits secured from the State Entomologist, control areas the shipping points in the keting Quotas for the 1950 Crop of State Capitol, Madison 2, Wis. Control-area townships of Deerpark, Orange County, permits will not be issued for planting within Cotton (15 F. R. 4162), is hereby changed and Shandaken, Ulster County, New to read as follows; infective distance of protected pine. York; (2) to add several shipping points Counties in Wisconsin fob Which Control- to the designated control areas in Ohio; § 722.155 Rate of penalty. The rate Area Permits Are Required and (3) to make minor nonsubstantive of penalty is 50 percent of the parity price for cotton as of June 15, 1950, as Adams. Marathon. changes in the text and lists of shipping Ashland. Marinette. points for clarity and accuracy. provided in section 346 (a) of the act. Barron. Monroe. The foregoing revised administrative The parity price for cotton as of such Bayfield. Oconto. instructions shall become effective on date is 31 cents per pound. The rate of Burnett. Oneida. the 14th day of August 1950, and on that penalty for the 1950 crop of cotton shall Chippewa. Polk. date shall supersede B. E. P. ,Q. 546, be 15.5 cents per pound. Clark. Portage. which was effective July 10, 1946 (7 CFR (Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. C. Door. Price. and Sup. 1375. Interpret or apply sec. 346, Douglas. Rusk. 301.63-3a). Saint Croix. 52 Stat. 57, as amended, sec. 3, 63 Stat. 670; Dunn. Done at Washington, D. C., this 13th 7 U. S. C. and Sup. 1346) Eau Claire. Sawyer. day of June 1950. Florence. Shawano. Done at Washington, D. C., this 6th Forest. Taylor. [seal] Avery S. H oyt, day of July 1950. Witness my hand and Iron. Vilas. Chief, Bureau of Entomology the seal of the Department of Agri­ Jackson. Washburn. and Plant Quarantine. Juneau. Waupaca. culture. Langlade. Waushara. [F. R. Doc. 50-5978; Filed, July 10, 1950; 8:52 a. m.] [seal] C harles F. B rannan, Lincoln. Wood. Secretary. of Agriculture. REGULATED ARTICLES NOT AFFECTED BY [F. R. Doc. 50-5935; Filed, July 7, 1950; THESE INSTRUCTIONS 12:06 p. m.] (a) Movement of five-leaved pines. As Chapter VII— Production and Mar­ provided in § 301.63-5, (a), five-leaved keting Administration (Agricultural pines may be moved interstate without Adjustment), Department of Agri­ TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION restriction between the noninfected culture Chapter I-—Civil Aeronautics Board States of Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Kentucky, Nevada, New Mexico, South [MQ-71-Cotton (1950) Arndt. 1] [Civil Air Regs., Arndt. 42-5] Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, and the non­ P art 722—Cotton P art 42—I rregular Air Carrier and Off- infected part of California comprised of R oute R ules the counties of Calaveras, Contra Costa, ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS AND MARKETING certificate renewal, aircraft, and other Mono, San Francisco, San Joaquin, Tuo­ QUOTAS FOR 1 9 5 0 CROP administrative requirements; correc­ lumne, and all those south thereof. Five­ Basis and purpose. Section 346 (a) of leaved pines may not .be moved interstate the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, tion as amended, provides that whenever Section 42.5 Certificate issuance should *No post office. farm marketing quotas are in effect with contain the paragraph entitled excep- Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4373

tions, which was part of the section § 14.291 Award information to chief redesignated (e), (f), and (g), respec­ prior to amendment on June 28,1950 (15 attorney. The adjudication agency in tively. P. R. 4263). In order to avoid confusion, the office having jurisdiction of the the amendment should be corrected to claims folder will supply the chief at­ § 14.515 Suits involving loan guar­ read as follows: torney having principal jurisdiction over anty matters and disposition of personal the guardian, custodian, chief officer of property. * * * § 42.5 Certificate issuance—(a) Gen­ (d) Except in an emergency, no chief eral. An air carrier operating certificate, an institution, or wife of an incompe­ tent veteran with detailed information attorney will initiate action for appel­ describing the operations authorized and late review without prior approval by prescribing such operating specifications when an original award is prepared or each time any change is made in an ex­ the solicitor. These limitations do not and limitations as may be reasonably re­ preclude the filing of a motion for a quired in the interest of safety, shall be isting award to an incompetent or minor beneficiary in whose behalf payments new trial, appeal to intermediate court issued by the Administrator to a properly with hearing de novo, the giving of no­ qualified citizen of the United States pos­ are going forward to a legal guardian, custodian, chief officer of an institution, tice of appeal, reserving of bills of ex­ sessing appropriate economic authority ception, or any other preliminary action granted by the Board pursuant to Title or wife of an incompetent veteran. Un­ less this information is furnished simul­ in the trial court which may be neces­ IV of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, taneously with the award or change in sary or appropriate to protect or facili­ as amended, who is capable of conducting tate the exercise of the right of appellate the proposed operations in accordance the prior award, the principal chief at­ torney is unable to supervise properly the review, nor do they preclude the taking with the applicable requirements herein­ of appropriate steps on behalf of the after specified. Application for a certifi­ guardian, custodian, or chief officer of an institution; to assure that the ac­ Administrator as appellee (respondent) cate, or application for amendment without prior reference to the solicitor. thereof, shall be made in a manner and countings are made when required; or to determine any action deemed appro­ Upon the conclusion of the trial of a contain information prescribed by the priate in cases of payments to a wife of case, the chief attorney will report the Administrator. No person subject to the an incompetent veteran. result thereof to the solicitor, with rec­ provisions of this part shall operate in air ommendation as to seeking appellate re­ transportation without, or in violation of 2. In § 14.333, paragraphs (b) and (c) view if the result reported is adverse to the terms of, .an air carrier operating are amended to read as follows: the position of the Veterans’ Adminis­ certificate. § 14.333 Appeals, cost of, may be tration in the litigation. The reporting (b) Exceptions. Whenever upon in­ paid. * * * chief attorney who recommends appel­ vestigation the Administrator finds that (b) The chief attorney may appeal late review will include as a part of his the general standards of safety required to a district, circuit, or other similar communication, or in exhibits attached, for air carrier operations require or per­ court where the trial is de novo and (1) a summary of the evidence; (2) a mit a deviation from any specific re­ authorize costs in connection therewith summary of the law points to be re­ quirement of this part, he may issue an without prior approval of the solicitor. viewed; (3) citations of statutes and air carrier operating certificate or No appeal to an appellate or supreme cases; (4) statements of special reasons amendment providing for such deviation. court will be filed and no costs in con­ for recommending appellate review; (5) The Administrator shall promptly notify nection therewith authorized without time limitations for the action recom­ the Board of any deviation included in prior approval of the solicitor—these to mended; (6) requirements, if any, re­ the air carrier operating certificate and be referred by the chief attorney to the specting printing of the record and the reasons therefor. solicitor. In any case wherein the court briefs; (7) the estimated total expenses (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984; 49 U. S. C. 425. In­ overrules the petition or motion filed by to be incurred by reason of the appeal, terprets or applies secs. 601, 604, 52 Stat. 1007, the chief attorney, under the provision reporting separately the estimated costs as amended, 1010; 49 IT. S. C. and Sup., 551, for printing the brief and record so that 554) of section 21, World War Veterans’ Act, 1924, as amended, and an appeal is be­ authority for printing may be granted By the Civil Aeronautics Board. lieved necessary to protect the estate of in accordance with prescribed Veterans’ the Veterans’ Administration beneficiary, Administration procedure; and (8) the [seal] M. C. Mulligan, recommendation by the loan guaranty Secretary. the chief attorney will report all the facts to the solicitor and will make a officer, or that he does not desire to make [P. R. Doc. 60-6016; Piled, July 10, 1950; definite recommendation regarding a recommendation. 9:34 a. m.] whether an appeal should be taken. ***** (Sec. 5, 43 Stat. 608, as amended, sec. 2, 46 The statement will show the termina­ Stat. 1016, sec. 7, 48 Stat. 9; 38 U. S. C. and tion of the appeal period, i. e., the date Sup. 11a, 426, 707) TITLE 33— NAVIGATION AND by which the appeal must be filed and NAVIGABLE WATERS the probable cost of the appeal, report­ This regulation effective July 11, 1950. ing separately the estimated costs for [seal] o . W. Clark, Chapter I— Coast Guard, Department printing the brief and record so that Deputy Administrator.* of the Treasury authority for printing may be granted in accordance with prescribed Veterans’ [F. R. Doc. 50-5926; Filed, July 10, 1950; Part 19—Waivers of Navigation and Administration procedure. 8:47 a. m.] Vessel I nspection Laws and R egula­ (c) If, after consideration of such re­ tions port and recommendation, an appeal is TITLE 46— SHIPPING MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS authorized, the chief attorney will im­ Cross R eference; For cancellation of mediately take the necessary action to Chapter I— Coast Guard, Department §§ 19.01, 19.05/19.11, 19.15, 19.21, 19.25, perfect the appeal. In such cases, if of the Treasury 19.31,19.33,19.35, and 19.37, and amend­ appeal bond is required, the chief ment of § 19.29, see F. R. Doc. 50-5957, attorney, as the attorney for the Admin­ Subchapter O— Regulations Applicable to Certain Title 46, Chapter I, Part 154, infra. istrator of Veterans’ Affairs, is author­ Vessels During Emergency ized to sign such bond for the Adminis­ [CGFR 50-19] trator. If time permits, the chief P art 154—Waivers of Navigation and TITLE 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, attorney will supply the solicitor with the Vessel I nspection Laws and R egula­ AND VETERANS’ RELIEF record (if same must be printed) and tions 1 with the proposed brief before filing; miscellaneous amendments Chapter I— Veterans’ Administration otherwise, copies will be forwarded im­ mediately after filing. The chief at­ The purpose of the following changes P art 14—Legal S ervices, Solicitor’s torney will maintain a docket on such in waiver orders is to reinstate and Office cases. continue in effect certain waiver orders, including regulations and instructions GUARDIANSHIP AND LEGAL SERVICES 3. In § 14.515, paragraph (d) is relating thereto, pertaining to laws and 1. Section 14.291 i§ amended to read amended, paragraph (e) is deleted, and as follows: former paragraphs (f), (g), and (h) are * This is also codified in 33 CFR Part 19. 4374 RULES AND REGULATIONS regulations relating to navigation and same section number and title as this tions of Part 13 of the Commission’s vessel inspection administered by the order is hereby rescinded. rules primarily to provide for the estab­ Coast Guard and considered-necessary in lishment of a new class of commercial 8. Section 154.31 Conditional waiver radio operator license to be entitled Ra­ the orderly reconversion of the mer­ of manning requirements is canceled. chant marine from a wartime to a nor­ 9. Section 154.33 Able seamen em­ diotelephone Third Class Operator Per­ mal peacetime basis and to cancel those mit; and ployed on Great Lakes merchant cargo It appearing, that the Commission on waiver orders no longer considered and tank vessels is canceled. necessary. These waiver orders are also August 24,1949, adopted a notice of pro­ 10. Section 154.35 Qualified members posed rule making in this matter which published as 33 CFR Part 19 and the of engine department on Great Lakes changes made in 46 CFR Part 154 by was published in the F ederal R egister merchant cargo and tank vessels is can­ in accordance with section 4 (a) of the this document shall likewise be made in celed. 33 CFR Part 19. Because of the tech­ 11. Section 154.37 Employment of Administrative Procedures Act; and nical character of this continuation of It further appearing, that the period aliens as unlicensed crew members on in which persons were afforded an op­ waiver orders, and because of the urgency subsidized vessels is canceled. of providing waiver authority in order portunity ta submit comments with 12. The waiver order dated April 12, respect thereto has now expired; and to effectuate the orderly reconversion 1948. published in the Federal R egister of the merchant marine to peacetime It further appearing, that the Com­ dated April 17, 1948 (13 F. R. 2070), mission has considered all written com­ operations, it is found that compliance identified as CGFR 48-18, and entitled with the notice of proposed rule making, “Able Seamen Employed on Merchant ments received, including one comment public rule making procedure thereon, Cargo and Tank Vessels Other Than which requested, on the stated basis of and effective date requirements of the Great Lakes Vessels” is canceled. (This safety in the air, that “aircraft stations Administrative Procedure Act is im­ waiver order was inadvertently omitted while engaged in overseas operations” practicable and contrary to the public be expressly excluded from the scope of from the 1949 edition of the Code of Fed­ authority under the proposed Radiotele­ interest. eral Regulations.) By virtue of the authority vested in me phone Third Class Operator Permit, and as Commandant, United States Coast (61 Stat. 33, 685, Pub. Law 591, 81st Cong.; 46 another comment which, although by its Guard, by act of March 31, 1947, as last U. S. C. Sup., note preceding 1) terms directed to the matter of the scope amended by Public Law 591, 81st Con­ Conditions regarding cancellation of of operating authority under the Re­ gress, 2d Session (61 Stat. 33; 46 U. S. C. waiver orders. The cancellation of cer­ stricted Radiotelegraph Operator Permit Sup. note preceding section 1), the gen­ tain general waiver orders by this docu­ (Docket 9387), which is being considered eral waiver orders are reinstated with ment shall not impair the continuing by the Commission as a companion the following amendments prescribed effectiveness of any individual waivers docket to the instant docket, appears to and shall become effective on and after issued under 46 CFR 154.27. No penalty be equally applicable to the instant mat­ July 1, 1950; shall be imposed upon a master of a ves­ ter and which suggested that ship radio­ 1. Section 154.01 Description of sea­ sel or against the vessel that departed or telephone stations required by treaty or man’s wages in shipping articles is can­ cleared on or before June 30,1950, under statute to be installed for safety pur­ celed. any of the terms of the waiver orders poses be expressly excluded from the 2. Section 154.05 Permitting com­ canceled by this document upon the ves­ scope of authority under the Radiotele­ pliance with routing instructions and sel’s first arrival in a United States port phone Third Class Operator Permit, and orders is canceled. after June 30, 1950. In connection with that ship stations licensed to use tele­ 3. Section 154.11 Permitting masters general waiver orders relating to man­ phony for communication with coastal of Great Lakes vessels to approve allot­ ning requirements, no penalty of law telephone stations be excluded from the ments of seamen is canceled. shall be imposed because of failure to scope of authority under the Radiotele­ 4. Section 154.15 Cargo vessels equipped comply with any provision of law or phone Third Class Operator Permit; and with certificates issued by British Min­ regulation, the waiver of which was It further appearing, that the estab­ istry of War Transport is canceled. made with respect to vessels that engage lishment of the new class of commercial 5. Section 154.21 Crew list required their crews on or before June 30, 1950, operator license herein ordered is ap­ is canceled. pursuant to such waivers and such re­ propriate to a system of graded com­ 6. Section 154.25 Certificates and con­ laxations may remain in effect until the mercial operator licenses such as is tinuous discharge books in shipping of termination of the voyage or the period presently provided by the Commission’s seamen on vessels on the Great Lakes is for which the crew was engaged. rules and that the operating authority under this new class of license is com­ canceled. Dated: July 5, 1950. 7. Section 154.29 is amended to read mensurate in this regard with the quali­ as follows: [seal] A. C. R ichmond, fications required of an applicant Rear Admiral, U. S. Coast Guard, therefor; and § 154.29 Continuation in effect of cer­ Acting Commandant. It further appearing, that the matter tain waivers, regulations, and instruc­ [F. R. Doc. 50-5957; Filed, July 10, 1950J of qualifications which, in the interest of tions effective July 1, 1950. Pursuant 8:49 a. m.] safety, should be required of radio op­ to the authority vested in the Comman­ erators at aircraft radiotelephone sta­ dant, U. S. Coast Guard, by the act of tions aboard aircraft engaged in overseas March 31,1947, as amended (61 Stat. 33; TITLE 47— TELECOMMUNI­ flights raises issues not directly related 46 U. S. C., Sup. note preceding section to the basis and purposes of the present 1), I hereby find that the reinstatement CATION rule making and which should be con­ and continuation of all currently effec­ sidered separately therefrom; and tive waiver orders, including regulations Chapter I— Federal Communications It further appearing, that, at the and instructions relating thereto, and Commission present time there is in force no provi­ affecting laws and regulations relating [Docket No. 9424] sion of treaty or statute requiring the to navigation, and vessel inspection Installation of a radiotelephone station administered by the Coast Guard, are P art 3—Radio Broadcast Services of board a vessel for safety purposes; presently necessary in the orderly recon­ P art 13—Commercial R adio Operators and version of the merchant marine from a It further appearing, that the matter wartime to a normal peacetime basis. radiotelephone third class operator of the qualifications which, in the inter­ Accordingly, all such orders, regulations, PERMIT est of safety, should be required of radio and instructions are hereby ratified, af­ At a session of the Federal Commu­ operators at ship stations on board ves­ firmed and continued in force until modU nications Commission held at its offices sels required by treaty or statute to fled, superseded, rescinded, or January in Washington, D. C., on the 27th day be equipped with a radiotelephone sta­ 15, 1951, whichever first occurs. The of June 1950; tion, raises issues not directly related waiver order dated June 30, 1949, and The Commission having under con* to the basis and purpose of the present published in the F ederal R egister on sidération the above-captioned matter rule making and which should be con­ July 7, 1949 (14 F. R. 3748), bearing the which proposed to amend various por­ sidered separately therefrom; and Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4375

It further appearing, that, although licenses issued by the Commission are unmodulated carrier wave is not au­ the rule amendments herein ordered per­ classified basically as radiotelegraph and thorized to exceed 250 watts: mit the operation of a ship radiotele­ radiotelephone licenses, and are further Provided, That, (1) Such operator is phone station licensed to communicate classified in accordance with interna­ prohibited from making any adjust­ with a coastal telephone station by the tional usage as follows: ments that may result in improper holder of a Radiotelephone Third Class (a) General radio operator group: transmitter operation, and (2) the Operator Permit issued hereunder, such (1) General radiotelegraph certifi­ equipment is so designed that the sta­ authorization is limited by express power cates: bility of the frequencies of the trans­ and technical limitations on the equip­ (1) Radiotelegraph first-class opera­ mitter is maintained by the transmitter ment of all ship radiotelephone stations tor license. itself within the limits of tolerance spec­ which such permit holder is authorized (ii) Radiotelegraph second-class op­ ified by the station license, and none of to operate; and erator license. the operations necessary to be performed It further appearing, that in addition (2) General radiotelephone certifi­ during the course of normal rendition to the rule amendments heretofore set cates:1 of the service of the station may cause forth in the notice of proposed rule mak­ (i) Radiotelephone first-class oper­ off-frequency operation or result in any ing the rule amendments herein ordered ator license.. unauthorized radiation, and (3) any provide for (1) a minor substantive (ii) Radiotelephone second-class oper­ needed adjustments of the transmitter change designed to include in the scope ator license. that may affect the proper operation of of authority of the radiotelegraph first (b) Restricted radio operator group: the station are regularly made by or un­ and second class operator licenses low (1) Special radiotelegraph certifi­ der the immediate supervision and re­ power (10 watts or less) noncommercial cate: 1 sponsibility of a person holding a educational PM broadcast stations in (1) Radiotelegraph third-class oper­ first- or second-class commercial radio line with the inclusion of these stations ator permit: *“ operator license, either radiotelephone in the scope of authority of the radio­ (2) Restricted radiotelephone cer­ or radiotelegraph as may be appropriate telephone third class and restricted ra­ tificate: 7 for the class of station involved,who diotelegraph operator permits and (2) (i) Radiotelephone third-class oper­ shall be responsible for the proper func­ certain editorial changes, the primary ator permit. tioning of the station equipment, and one of which is to accomplish a change (c) Limited radio operator group: (4) in the case of ship radiotelephone of name of the restricted radiotelegraph (1) Limited radiotelephone operator or aircraft radiotelephone stations when operator permit to radiotelegraph third certificate : the power in the antenna of the un­ class operator permit in conjunction (i) Restricted radiotelephone operator modulated carrier wave is authorized to with parallel rule changes set forth in permit. exceed 100 watts, any needed adjust­ the Commission’s order of this date in (ii) Aircraft radiotelephone operator ments of the transmitter that may af­ Docket 9387; and authorization. fect the proper operation of the station It further appearing, that because of 2. Section 13.22 is amended by redes­ are made only by or under the imme­ the nature of the changes described in ignating the present paragraph (e) as diate supervision and responsibility of the foregoing paragraph compliance with paragraph (g) and inserting the follow­ an operator holding a first- or second- the rule making procedures provided by ing new paragraph (e) : class radiotelegraph license, who shall section 4 of the Administrative Proce­ (e) Radiotelephone third-class opera­ be responsible for the proper function­ dures Act in regard thereto is unnec­ ing of the station equipment. essary and not required; and tor permit: It further appearing, that the public (1) Ability to transmit and receiye (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended: 47 U. S. C. spoken messages in English. 154. Interpret or apply sec. 303, 48 Stat. interest, convenience and necessity will 1082, as amended; 47 U. S. C. 303) be served by the amendments herein (2) Written examination elements 1 ordered and that authority therefor is and 2. 4. Section 3.565 (Subpart C—Rules contained in sections 4 (i), 303 (1) and 3. Section 13.61 is amended by redes­ -Governing Noncommercial Educational (r) of the Communications Act of 1934, ignating the present paragraph (f) as FM Broadcast Stations) is amended to as amended; paragraph (g) and inserting the follow­ read as follows: It is ordered, That effective Septem­ ing new paragraph (f) : § 3.565 Operatot requirements.' (a) ber 1, 1950, Parts 13 and 3 of the Com­ (f) Radiotelephone third-class opera­ If the transmitter power rating is in mission’s rules is amended without tor permit. Any station except— excess of, 1 kilowatt, one or more opera­ further proceedings in the particulars (1) Stations transmitting television, tors holding first-class radiotelephone set forth below. or licenses shall be on duty at the place Released: June 28, 1950. (2) Stations transmitting telegraphy where the transmitting apparatus of the by any type of the Morse code, or station is located and in actual charge F ederal Communications (3) Any of the various classes of thereof. Commission, (b) If the transmitter power rating is [seal] T. J. Slowie, broadcast stations other than non­ commercial educational FM broadcast in excess of 10 watts but not greater Secretary. stations using transmitters with power than 1 kilowatt, one or more operators 1. Section 13.2 is amended to read ratings of 10 watts or less, remote pickup holding first- or second-class radiotele­ as follows: broadcast stations and ST broadcast phone licenses shall be on duty at the § 13.2 Classes of operator licenses.* ** stations, or place where the transmitting apparatus The classes of commercial radio operator (4) Coastal telephone stations at of the station is located and in actual which the power in the antenna of the charge thereof. «By Commission Order No. 97, dated May unmodulated carrier wave is authorized (c) If the transmitter power rating is 19, 1942, the Commission established a class to exceed 250 watts, or 10 watts or less, one or more operators of operator license designated “Temporary (5) Coastal harbor telephone stations, holding first-, second- or third-class Limited Radiotelegraph Second Class Oper­ other than in the Territory of Alaska, radiotelephone or telegraph licenses or ator License”, to be valid for a period of five at which the power in the antenna of permits shall be on duty at the place years from the date of issuance, for the op­ the unmodulated carrier wave is author­ where the transmitting apparatus of the eration of certain ship radiotelegraph sta­ ized to exòeed 250 watts, or station is located and in actual charge tions. By Commission Order No. 136, effec­ tive June 30, 1946, the issuance of this class (6) Ship stations or aircraft stations thereof: Provided, That, in the case of of license was discontinued. Outstanding other than those at which the installa­ an operator holding a third-class radio­ licenses of this class remain valid until tion is used solely for telephony and at telephone or radiotelegraph permit, (1) expiration according to the respective terms which the power in the antenna of the thereof, but may not be renewed. * For additional information regarding op­ «aBy Commission order dated June 27, this class remain valid until expiration ac­ erator licenses see Part 13 of this chapter. 1950, and effective September 1, 1950 the is­ cording to the respective terms thereof, but i»b As determined by the scope of authority suance of the previous license entitled may be renewed only as Radiotelegraph of the respective licenses as set forth in para­ “Restricted Radiotelegraph Operator Permit” Third-Class Operator Permits. graphs (a), (b), (d) and (e) of this section, was discontinued. Outstanding licenses of 1 Classification by International usage. and § 13.62. 4376 RULES AND REGULATIONS such operator is prohibited from mak­ application for license must be filed authority under the Restricted Radio­ ing any adjustments that may result in whenever the vessel is sold or ownership telegraph Operator Permit, and another improper transmitter operation, and (2) is otherwise changed.” comment which suggested that ship ra­ the equipment is so designed that the 2. Revise Part III of the form as fol­ diotelephone stations required by treaty stability of the frequency of the trans­ lows: or statute to be installed for safety pur­ mitter is maintained by the transmitter a. Eliminate the numeral “13” in the poses be expressly excluded from the itself within the limits of tolerance spec­ second box. scope of authority under the Restricted ified by the station license, and none of b. Combine “Type” and “Model No.” Radiotelegraph Operator Permit, and the operations necessary to be performed blocks into one block to read “Type or that ship stations licensed to use te­ during the course of normal rendition Model No.“. lephony for communication with coastal of service may cause off-frequency op­ c. Delete block for “Manufacturer’s telephone stations be continued to be eration or result in any unauthorized rated power output”. excluded from the scope of authority un­ radiation, and (3) any needed adjust­ d. Delete the present language of block der the Restricted Radiotelegraph Oper­ ments of the transmitter that may af­ reading “State type of oscillator circuit ator Permit; and fect the proper operation of the station and whether or not oscillator is directly It further appearing, that although are regularly made by or under the im­ crystal controlled” and substitute there­ the rule amendments herein ordered re­ mediate supervision and responsibility of for “Type of oscillator circuit(s) duce the qualifications Necessary to be a person holding a first- or second-class “Crystal control □ possessed by an applicant for a re­ radiotelephone or radiotelegraph opera­ “Other □ ” stricted radiotelegraph operator permit, tor license who shall be responsible for the scope of authority of the permit has the proper functioning of the station e. Delete the present language of block also been limited in a manner commen­ equipment. reading “Class and maximum percent­ surate therewith and appropriate to a (d) The original license (or FCC Form age of modulation” and substitute there­ system of graded commercial operator li­ 759) of each station operator and of for “Indicate maximum percentage of censes such as is presently provided by each operator responsible for the proper modulation and system employed”* the Commission’s rules; and functioning of the transmitting equip­ f. Add block entitled “Indicate means It further appearing, that the matter ment shall be posted at the place where employed to suppress harmonic radia­ of the qualifications which, in the in­ the transmitting apparatus is located. tion”. terests of safety, should be required of (e) The licensed operator on duty (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 XJ. S. C. radio operators at aircraft radiotele­ and in charge of a non-commercial edu­ 154. Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. phone stations aboard aircraft engaged cational FM broadcast transmitter may, 1082, as amended; 47 XJ. S. C. 803) In overseas flights, raises issues not di­ at the discretion of the station licensee, Adopted: June 27, 1950. rectly related to the basis and purpose be employed for other duties or for the of the present rule making and which operation of another station or stations Released: June 28, 1950. should be considered separately there­ in accordance with the class of opera­ F ederal Communications from; and tor’s license which he holds and the rules Commission, It further appearing, that, at the pres­ and regulations governing such stations j [seal] T. J. Slowie, ent time, there is in force no provision however, such duties shall in nowise in­ Secretary. of treaty or statute requiring the instal­ terfere with the operation of the broad­ lation of a radiotelephone station on [F. R. Doc. 50-5958; Filed, July 10, 1950; board a vessel for safety purposes; and cast transmitter. 8:49 a. m.J (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 XT. S. 0. It further appearing, that the matter 154) of the qualifications which, in the inter­ est of safety, should be required of radio [F. R. Doc. 50-5960; Filed, July 10, 1950$ operators at ship stations on board ves­ 8:49 a. m.] sels required by treaty or statute to be [Docket No. 0387] equipped with a radiotelephone station, P art 13—Commercial R adio Operators raises issues not directly related to the basis and purpose of the present rule RESTRICTED RADIOTELEGRAPH OPERATOR Part 8—Ship Service making and which should be considered PERMIT separately therefrom; and SHIP RADIOTELEPHONE STATION LICENSE At a session of the Federal Communi­ It further appearing, that, although At a session of the Federal Communi­ cations Commission held at its offices in the rule amendments herein ordered cations Commission held at its offices in Washington, D. C., on the 27th day of permit the operation of a ship radio­ Washington, D. C., on the 27th day of June 1950; telephone station licensed to communi­ June 1950; The Commission having under consid­ cate with a coastal telephone station by The Commission having under con­ eration the above-captioned matter the holder of a Restricted Radiotele­ sideration the revision of F. C. C. Form which proposed to amend Part 13 of the graph Operator Permit issued hereunder, 501-A, Application For Ship Radiotele­ Commission’s rules primarily to revise such broadening of the scope of operat­ phone Station License; and the examination for, and the scope of ing authority has been limited by ex- It appearing, that all of the changes operating authority under, the Restricted presspower and technical limitations on made by this order except one are for Radiotelegraph Operator Permit; and the equipment of all ship radiotelephone the purpose of clarification; and It appearing, that the Commission on stations at which such permit holder is It further appearing, that the one ad­ July 20, 1949, and on October 21, 1949, authorized to operate; and ditional question imposes a negligible respectively, adopted a notice of pro­ It further appearing, that in addition burden upon the applicant; and posed rule making and a supplemental to the rule amendments heretofore set It further appearing, that the nature notice of proposed rule making in this forth in the notice and supplemental of the revision of the form is such as to matter which were published in the F ed­ notice of proposed rule making the rule render unnecessary the notice and pro­ eral R egister in accordance with sec­ amendments herein ordered provide for cedure provided for in section 4 of the tion 4 (a) of the Administrative ( l) a minor substantive change designed Administrative Procedure Act; and Procedure Act; and to permit the radiotelegraph permittee It further appearing, that authority It further appearing, that the period to transmit manual telegraphy for iden­ to make the changes in the form is con­ in which persons were afforded an op­ tification or testing purposes at coastal tained in sections 303 (r) and 308 (bl portunity to submit comments has now telephone and coastal harbor telephone of the Communications Act of 1934. as expired; and stations, and (2) certain editorial amended: It further appearing, that the Com­ changes, the primary one of which is a It is ordered, That, effective immedi­ mission has considered all written com­ change of name of the Restricted Radio­ ately, F. C. C. Form 501-A, Application ments received, including one comment telegraph Operator Permit to Radiotele­ For Ship Radiotelephone Station Li­ which requested, on the stated basis of graph Third Class Operator Permit in cense, is revised as set forth below: safety in the air, that “aircraft stations order that the radiotelegraph permit will 1. Add the following sentence at the while engaged in overseas operation” have a title corresponding to its radio­ bottom of the face of the form: “A new be expressly excluded from the scope of telephone counterpart, the proposed Ra- Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4377 diotelephone Third Class Operator public correspondence, and associated mat­ antenna of the unmodulated carrier wave Permit (Docket 9424); and ters such as radio navigational aids, message is authorized to exceed 250 watts, or traffic routing and accounting, etc. (5) Ship stations or aircraft stations It further appearing, that because of- 7. Aircraft radiotelegraph. Basic theory the nature of the changes described in and practice in the operation of radio com­ other than those at which the installa­ the foregoing paragraph compliance munication and radio navigational systems tion is used solely for telephony and at with the rule making procedures pro­ in general use on aircraft, which the power in the antenna of the vided by section 4 of the Administrative 8. Ship radar techniques.1 Specialized unmodulated carrier wave is not author­ Procedures Act in regard thereto is un­ theory and practice applicable to the proper ized to exceed 250 watts, or necessary and not required; and installation, servicing and maintenance of (6) Ship telegraph, coastal telegraph ship radar equipment in general use for ma­ or marine-relay stations open to public It further appearing, that the public rine navigational purposes. interest, convenience, and necessity will correspondence, or be served by the amendments herein 2. Paragraph (f) of § 13.22 is amended (7.) Radiotelegraph stations on board ordered and that authority therefor is to read as follows: a vessel required by treaty or statute to be equipped with a radio installation, or contained in sections 4 (i), 303 (1) and (f) Radiotelegraph third class opera­ (r) of the Communications Act of 1934, (8) Aircraft stations while employing tor permit: radio telegraphy ; as amended; (1) Ability to transmit and receive It is ordered, That effective Septem­ spoken messages in English. Provided, That (1) such operator is pro­ ber 1, 1950, Part 13 of the Commission’s (2) Transmitting and receiving code hibited from making any adjustments rules is amended, without further pro­ test of sixteen (16) code groups per that may result in improper transmitter ceedings, in the particulars set forth minute. operation, and (2) the equipment is so below. (3) Written examination elements: 1, designed that the stability of the fre­ (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U. S. C. 2, and 5. v quencies of the transmitter is main­ 154. Interpret or apply sec. 303, 48 Stat. tained by the transmitter itself within 1082, as amended; 47 U. S. C. 303) 3. Paragraph (c) of § 13.61 is amended the limits of tolerance specified by the to read as follows: Adopted: June 27, 1950. station license, and none of the opera­ (c) Radiotelegraph third class opera­ tions necessary to be performed during Released: June 28, 1950. tor permit.™* Any station except: the course of normal rendition of the F ederal Communications (1) Stations transmitting television, service of the station may cause off- Commission, or frequency operation or result in any un­ [seal] T. J. S lowie, (2) Any of the various classes of authorized radiation,, and (3) any Secretary. broadcast stations other than noncom­ needed adjustments of the transmitter mercial educational FM broadcast sta­ that may affect the proper operation of 1. Section 13.21 is amended to read tions using transmitters with power the station are regularly made by or as follows: ratings of 10 watts or less, remote pickup under the immediate supervision and § 13.21 Examination elements. Writ­ broadcast stations and ST broadcast responsibility of a person holding a first- ten examinations will comprise questions stations, or or second-class commercial radio opera­ from one or more of the following ex­ (3) Coastal telephone stations (other tor license, either radiotelephone or amination elements; than when transmitting manual radio- radiotelegraph as may be appropriate 1. Basic law. Provisions of laws, treaties telegraphy for identification or for test­ for the class of station involved,1311 who and regulations with which every operator ing) at which the power in the antenna shall be responsible for the proper func­ should be familiar. of the unmodulated carrier wave is au­ tioning of the station equipment, and 2. Basic operating practice. Radio oper­ thorized to exceed 250 watts, or (4) in the case of ship radiotelephone or ating procedures and practices generally fol­ (4) Coastal harbor telephone stations aircraft radiotelephone stations when lowed or required in communicating by the power in the antenna of the un­ means of radiotelephone stations. (other than in the Territory of Alaska modulated carrier wave is authorized to 3. Basic radiotelephone. Technical, legal and other than when transmitting man­ exceed 100 watts, any needed adjust­ and other matters applicable to the oper­ ual radiotelegraphy for identification or ments of the transmitter that may affect ation of radiotelephone stations other than for testing) at which tne power in the broadcast. ^ the proper operation of the station are 4. Advanced radiotelephone. Advanced 1 Effective at a date to be announced after made only by or under the immediate technical, legal and other matters particu­ June 1, 1950, but prior to January 19.il. supervision and responsibility of an op­ larly applicable to the operation of the vari­ 13a Tbe scope ox authority of restricted ra­ erator holding a first- or second-class ous classes of broadcast stations. diotelegraph operator permits valid as of radiotelegraph license, who shall be re­ 5. Radiotelegraph operating practice. September 1, 1950, shall until the expiration sponsible for the proper functioning of Radio operating procedures and practices of their current terms; remain unaffected by generally followed or required in communi­ the station equipment. cating by means of radiotelegraph stations the amendment of paragraph (c) of this sec­ primarily other than in the maritime mobile tion set forth in the Commission’s order [F. R. Doc. 50-5961; Filed, July 10, 1950; services of public correspondence.' dated June 27, 1950, and effective Septem­ 8:49 a. m.] 6. Advanced radiotelegraph. Technical, ber 1, 1950; and at the expiration of their legal and other matters applicable to the current terms, such permits may, in accord­ Mb as determined by the scope of authority operation of all classes of radiotelegraph ance with the provisions of § 13.28, be re­ of the respective licenses as set forth in para­ stations, including operating procedures and newed only as radiotelegraph third class graphs (a), (b), (d) and (e) of this section practices in the maritime mobile services of operator permits. and § 13.62. 4378 FEDERAL REGISTER

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE security plus the prior contingent sale Washington 25, D. C., on or before July would violate section 16 (c) for the rea­ 31,1950. COMMISSION son that the seller would not, at the time By the Commission. I 17CFR, Part 240] of his sales, own sufficient securities to satisfy his commitments under both [seal] Orval L. DuBois, Exemption op S ales of Securities sales. The proposed rule excludes ex­ Secretary. emption in such a case. [P. R. Doc. 50-5934; Piled, July 10, 1950; PROPOSED RULE MAKING A related problem involves the appli­ 8:46 a. m.] cability of the reporting requirements of Notice is hereby given that the Securi­ section 16 (a) to purchases and sales by ties and Exchange Commission has under directors, officers and ten percent owners consideration a proposal to adopt a rule of when-issued and when-distributed se­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS pursuant to authority vested in it by the curities, as well as rights, warrants, puts COMMISSION Securities Exchange Act of 1934, par­ and calls. Transactions in all such in­ ticularly sections 3 (à) (12), 16 (c) and terests appear to fall within the purposes [ 47 CFR, Part 2 ] 23 (a) thereof, exempting from the pro­ of the reporting requirements of section visions of section 16 (c) certain sales of 16 (a). Accordingly, revision appears to [Docket No. 9715] securities made when the seller possesses be required in so far as prior interpreta­ F requency Allocations a contingent right to acquire the security tions have not required certain types of and the sale is so conditioned. The fol­ contingent transactions to be reported. NOTICE OP PROPOSED RULE MAKING lowing considerations appear to the Com­ It is contemplated that this will be ac­ 1. The Commission proposes to amend mission as tentatively supporting the complished by issuance of an interpre­ footnote US19 of § 2.104 (a) as follows: adoption of the proposed rule: tive release or rule, or by revising US19 The use of the frequencies 170.475, Section 16 (c) provides that it shall instructions to forms, but no specific lan­ 171.425, 171.575 and 172.275 Me east of the be unlawful for any beneficial owner of guage has been drafted. Any modifica­ Mississippi River and 170.425, 170.575, 171.475, more than ten percent of any class of tion in the reporting requirements 172.225 and 172.375 Me west of the Mississippi equity security registered on a national beyond that required under previous River may be authorized to fixed, land and securities exchange, or a director or offi­ interpretations is intended to operate mobile stations operated by non-Federal prospectively only. forest fire fighting agencies. In addition, cer of the issuer of such a security, to land stations operated by non-Federal con­ sell any equity security of the issuer The proposed rule with respect to sec­ servation agencies for mobile relay opera­ (other than an exempted security), (1) tion 16 (c) would provide substantially tion only, may be authorized to use the fre­ if he does not own the security sold, or as follows : quency 172.275 Me east of the Mississippi (2) if, owning the security, he does not § 240.16c-3 Exemption of sales of se­ Rivfer and the frequency 171.475 Me west of either deliver it within twenty days or curities to be acquired. Whenever the Mississippi River. The use of any of the deposit it in the mails or other usual foregoing nine frequencies shall be on the any person will be entitled, as an inci­ condition that no-harmful interference will channels of transportation within five dent to his ownership of an issued secu­ be caused to government stations. days, unless he was unable to do so not­ rity and without the payment of withstanding the exercise of good faith 2. Authority for the proposed amend­ or it would cause undué inconvenience consideration, to receive another security ment is contained in section 303 (c) and or expense. “when issued” or “when distributed,” the (r) of the Communications Act of 1934, The legislative history of this section security to be acquired shall be exempt as amended. Indicates that it was specifically de­ from the operation of section 16 (c) : 3. Any interested person who is of the signed to prohibit short sales and “sales Provided, That: opinion that the proposed amendment against the box.” (a) The sale is made subject to the should not be adopted, or should not be Generally, the proposed rule exempts same conditions as those attaching to adopted in the form set forth, may file from section 16 (c) certain “when- the right of acquisition, and with the Commission on or before July issued” or “when-distributed” sales of (b) Such person exercises reasonable 31, 1950, a written statement or brief securities where the insider owns the se­ diligence to deliver such security to the sçtting forth his comments. At the same curities out of which the “when-issued” purchaser promptly after his right of time, persons favoring the amendment or “when-distributed” securities will acquisition matures, and as proposed may file statements in sup­ arise. port thereof. The Commission will con­ (c) Such person reports the sale on sider any such comments that are re­ The rule is designed to accomplish the appropriate form for reporting what appears, from the legislative his­ ceived before taking final action in the tory, to have been the Congressional transactions by persons subject to sec­ matter. intent. There appears to be little oppor­ tion 16 (a). 4. In accordance with the provisions of tunity for abuse if the security sold is This section shall not be construed as § 1.764 of the Commission’s rules and to be acquired “when issued” or “when exempting transactions involving both a regulations, an original and fourteen distributed.” sale of a security “when-issued” or copies of all statements, briefs or com­ In such a case, the seller in a sense “when-distributed” and a sale of the ments shall be furnished the Commis­ conditionally owns the security sold im­ security by virtue of which the seller ex­ sion. mediately upon such an event as a dec­ pects to receive the “when-issued” or Adopted: June 27, 1950. laration of a dividend by a board of “when-distributed” security, if the two Released: June 28,1950. directors or the issuance of a judicial transactions combined result in a sale of or administrative decision in a merger, a security which the seller did not own, F ederal Communications consolidation or reorganization. In the Commission, same sense, his “when-issued” or “when- All interested persons may submit [seal] T. J. Slowie, distributed” sale reduces his interest in views and comments in writing to the Secretary. the issued security pro tanto. Conse­ Securities and Exchange Commission at [F. R. Doc. 50-5959; Filed, July 10, 1950; quently, a subsequent sale of the issued its main office, 425 Second Street NW., 8:49 a. m.] Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4379

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR the public generally, commencing at 11. All inquiries relating to these lands 10:00 a. m., November 24, 1950. should be addressed to the Manager, Bureau of Land Management (a) Advance period for simultaneous Land Office. Los Angeles, California. nonpreference filing from 8:30 a. m., California J. H. F avorite, February 24, 1950, to 10:00 a. m., No­ Acting Regional Administrator. CLASSIFICATION ORDER vember 24, 1950. 5. Applications filed within the pe­ [P. R. Doc. 50-5954; Piled, July 10, 1950; ' J une 23, 1950. riods mentioned in paragraphs 3 (b) 8:49 a. m.] 1. Pursuant to the authority delegated and 4 (a) will be treated as simultane­ to me by the Director, Bureau of Land ously filed. Management, by Order No. 319 dated A veteran shall accompany his appli­ July 19, 1948 (43 CFR 50.451 (b) (3) 13 cation with a complete photostatic, or Nevada P. R. 4278), I hereby classify under the other copy (both sides), of his certificate classification order Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938 (52 Stat. of honorable discharge, or of an official 609), as amended July 14, 1945 (59 Stat. document of his branch of the service J une 23, 1950. 467, 43 U. S. C., section 682a), as herein­ which shows clearly his honorable dis­ 1. Pursuant to the authority delegated after indicated, the. following described charge as defined in § 181.36 of Title 43 to me by the Director, Bureau of Land land in the Los Angeles, California, land of -the Code of Federal Regulations, or Management, by Order No. 319 dated district, embracing approximately 145 constitutes evidence of other facts upon July 19, 1948 (43 CFR 50.451 (b) (3), acres, which the claim for preference is based 13 F. R. 4278), I hereby classify under the Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938 (52 California Small Tract Classification and which shows clearly the period of No. 228 service. Other persons claiming credit Stat. 609), as amended July 14, 1945 (59 for service of veterans must furnish like Stat. 467, 43 U. S. C. section 682a), as For lease and sale for homesites only: proof in support of their claims. Per­ hereinafter indicated, the following de­ T. 4 N., R. 13 W., S. B. M., sons asserting preference rights, through scribed land in the Nevada land district, Sec. 8, Ei/aSE&SE&NEi/i, NEy4SW ^, S% settlement or otherwise, and those hav­ embracing approximately 240 acres, NW14SW14, ing equitable claims, shall accompany Nevada Small Tract Classification No. 59 s e c . 14, e & e %s w % , wy2swy4sEy4, Ny2 NE14SW14SE14, n y2n w % s e y4s e 14, Ey2 their application by duly corroborated For lease and sale for homesites only: B E ^ S E ^ . statements in support thereof, setting forth in detail all facts relevant to their T. 17 S., R. 50 E., M. D. M., The land is situated in northern Los Sec. 35, NW&NE14, Ni/2NW)4, SWy4NW54, claims. wy2swi4. Angeles County and can be reached over 6. All of the land will be leased in U. S. Highway 6 to Acton Junction and tracts of approximately 5 acres, each be­ The land is situated in Nye County, thence by secondary roads.1 The near­ ing approximately 330 by 660 feet, the Nevada, about 10 miles northeast of est town where most trade facilities are longer dimension to extend east and Death Valley Junction, California. It available is Acton, California, about 4 west, except the E V2 SE % SE $4NE Yi Sec­ can be reached over a dirt road from the miles east of the land. The town of tion 8, which is to extend north and Palmdale is about 15 miles northeast of highway that passes through Death Val­ south. ley Junction. the land. Grade schools are available in 7. Preference right leases referred to the nearby towns and a high school is Water for domestic purposes can prob­ in paragraph 2 will be issued for the land ably be secured by the sinking of shal­ at Lancaster, California, 25 miles from described in the application irrespective the land and is serviced by a school bus. low wells. of the direction of the tract, provided the The area is typically desert, with Public utilities are available within tract conforms to or is made to conform about one mile of the land except water. slight rainfall and temperatures ranging to the area and the dimension specified from 35 degrees to over 100 degrees. Domestic water supplies may be obtain­ in paragraph 6. able from wells. The town of Death Valley Junction 8. Where only one 5-acre tract in a provides most of the necessary trade fa­ Nearness and accessibility to Los An­ 10-acre subdivision is embraced in a geles make the tracts desirable for cilities, but the closest town of any size preference right application, an appli­ is Las Vegas, Nevada, approximately 75 homesite purposes, but there is no pos­ cation for the remaining 5-acre tract sibility of deriving an income from the miles distant. extending in the same direction will be 2. As to applications regularly filed land. accepted in order to fill out the subdivi­ 2. As to applications regularly filed prior to 10:00 a. m., June 15, 1950, and sion notwithstanding the direction speci­ are for the type of site for which the land prior to 8:30 a. m., February 24, 1949, fied in paragraph 6. and are for the type of site for which is classified, this order shall become ef­ 9. Leases will be for a period of five fective upon the date it is signed. the land is classified, this order shall years at an annual rental of $5.00 pay­ become effective upon the date it is 3. As to the land not covered by appli­ able for the entire lease period in ad­ cations referred to in paragraph 2, this signed. vance of the issuance of the lease. 3. As to the land not covered by ap­ Leases will contain an option to purchase order shall not become effective to per­ plications referred to in paragraph 2, clause at the appraised value of $15.00 mit leasing under the Small Tract Act this order shall not become effective to per acre, application for which may be until 10:00 a. m., August 25, 1950. At permit leasing under the Small Tract filed at or after the expiration of one that time such land shall, subject to Act until 10:00 a. m., August 25, 1950. year from date the lease is issued. valid existing rights, become subject to At that time such land shall, subject to application as follows: 10. Tracts will be subject to rights-of- (a) Ninety-day preference period for valid existing rights, become subject to way not exceeding 33 feet in width application as follows: along or near the edges thereof for road qualified veterans of World War II from (a) Ninety-day preference period for purposes and public utilities. Such 10:00 a. m., August 25, 1950, to close of qualified veterans of World War II from rights-of-way may be utilized by the business on November 23, 1950. 10:00 a. m., August 25, 1950, to close of Federal Government, or the state, county (b) Advance period for veterans’ business on November 23, 1950. or municipality in which the tract is simultaneous filings from 10:00 a. m., (b) Advance period for veterans’ si­ situated, or by any agency thereof. The June 15, 1950, to 10:00 a. m., August 25, multaneous filings from 8:30 a. m., Feb­ rights-of-way may, in the discretion of 1950. ruary 24, 1949, to 10:00 a. m., August the authorized officer of the Bureau of 4. Any of the land remaining unap­ 25, 1950. Land Management, be definitely located propriated shall become subject to appli­ 4. Any of the land remaining unap­ prior to the issuance of the patent. If cation under the Small Tract Act by the propriated shall become subject to ap­ not so located, they may be subject to public generally, commencing at 10:00 plication under the Small Tract Act by location after patent is issued. a. m., November 24, 1950. No. 132----- 3 4380 NOTICES

(a) Advance period for simultaneous Geological Survey date of the hearing herein be set within non-preference filings from 10:00 a. m., the next forty-five days so that the issues June 15, 1950, to 10:00 a. m., November Kenai R iver, Alaska involved may be determined at the ear­ 24, 1950. POWER SITE CLASSIFICATION NO. 409 liest possible moment; and 5. Applications filed within the periods It appearing that this application was mentioned in paragraphs 3 (b) and 4 Pursuant to authority vested in me by originally designated for hearing on Oc­ (a) will be treated as simultaneously the act of March 3, 1879 (20 Stat. 394; tober 27, 1948, and was thereafter con­ filed. 43 U. S. C. 31), and by Departmental tinued from time to time at the request A veteran shall accompany his appli­ Order No. 2333 of June 10, 1947 (43 of the parties until October 7,1949, when cation with a complete photostatic, or CFR 4.623; 12 F. R. 4025), the following the hearing was continued indefinitely, other copy (both sides), of his certificate described land is hereby classified as in order to permit the engineers who rep­ of honorable discharge, or of an official power Sites insofar as title thereto re­ resented both parties to agree upon a document of his branch of the service mains in the United States and subject pattern which would provide a solution which shows clearly his honorable dis­ to valid existing rights; and this classi­ for the interference problem between the charge as defined in § 181.36 of Title 43 fication shall have full force and effect under the provisions of sec. 24 of the act two stations; and of the Code of Federal Regulations, or It further appearing that it has now constitutes evidence of other facts upon of June 10, 1920, as amended by sec. 211 been determined by the parties that no which the claim for preference is based of the act of August 26,1935 (16 U. S. C. 818): possibility of van agreement can be and which shows clearly the period of reached and therefore petitioner requests service. Other persons claiming credit All lands within % mile of Kenai River that the hearing date be scheduled with­ for service of veterans must furnish like from the mouth of Russian River upstream in the next forty-five days so that the proof in support of their claims. Per­ to the present bridge across Kenai River at Coopers landing. This bridge is located at issues involved may be determined at the sons asserting preference rights, through latitude 60°29' N., longitude 149°50' W., earliest possible moment; and settlement or otherwise, and those hav­ approximately. It further appearing that no opposition ing equitable claims; shall accompany to this petition has been filed by the their application by duly corroborated The area described aggregates about Northeastern Indiana Broadcasting statements in support thereof, setting 1,760 acres. Company, Inc. (WKJG), or by the Gen­ forth in detail all facts relevant to their Julian D. S ears, eral Counsel, and there are no other par­ claims. Acting Director. ties involved in this proceeding; 6. All of the land will be leased in [F. R. Doc. 50-5933; Filed, July 10, 1950; It is therefore ordered, This 30th day of tracts of approximately 5 acres, each be­ 8:45 a. m.] June 1950, that the petition to set hear­ ing approximately 330 by 660 feet, the ing date be and it is hereby granted and longer dimension to extend east and the hearing herein shall convene on July west. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD 17, 1950, at 10:00 a. m., in Washington, 7. Preference right leases referred to D. C. in paragraph 2 will be issued for the land [Docket No. SA-215] described in the application irrespective A ccident Near Benton Harbor, Mich. F ederal Communications of the direction of the tract, provided the Commission, tract conforms to or is made to conform NOTICE OF HEARING [seal] T. J. S lowie, to the area and the dimension specified In the matter of investigation of acci­ Secretary. in paragraph 6. dent involving aircraft of United States [F. R. Doc. 50-5965; Filed, July 10, I960; 8. Where only one five-acre tract in a Registry NC-95425, which occurred near 8:49 a. m.] ten-acre subdivision is embraced in a Benton Harbor, Michigan, June 23, 1950. preference right application, an appli­ Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the cation for the remaining five-acre tract Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as extending in the same direction will be amended, particularly section 702 of said [Docket No. 9470] accepted in order to fill out the subdivi­ act, in the above-entitled proceeding sion notwithstanding the direction spec­ that hearing is hereby assigned to be held Radio Commission of S outhern Baptist ified in paragraph 6. on Thursday, July 13, 1950, at 9:00 a. m., Convention and Executive B oard of 9. Leases will be for a period of five local time in the West Ball Room, Ste­ B aptist and G eneral Convention of years at an annual rental of $5.00 pay­ vens Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. Texas able for the entire lease period in ad­ Dated at Washington, D. C., July 6, order designating petition for oral vance of the issuance of the lease. 1950. ARGUMENT ON STATED ISSUES Leases will contain an option to purchase In re the joint petition of the Radio [seal] Russell A. P otter, clause at the appraised value of $10.00 Commission of the Southern Baptist per acre, application for which may be Chief, Hearing Section. Convention and the Executive Board of filed at or after the expiration of one [F. R. Doc. 50-5975; Filed, July 10, 1950; the Baptist and General Convention of year from date the lease is issued, 8: 51 a. m.] Texas; Docket No. 9470. 10. Tracts will be subject to rights-of- At a session of the Federal Communi­ way not exceeding 33 feet in width along cations Commission held at its offices or near the edges thereof for road pur­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS in Washington, D. C., on the 27th day of poses and public utilities. Such rights- June 1950; of-way may be utilized by the Federal COMMISSION [Docket NO. 9157] The Commission having before it for Government, or the state, county or mu­ consideration a supplemental petition nicipality in which the tract is situated, F ort Industry Co. (WSPD) and North­ filed jointly on December 30,1949 by the or by any agency thereof. The rights- eastern Indiana Broadcasting Co., Inc. Radio Commission of the Southern Bap­ of-way may, in the discretion of the au­ (WKJG) tist Convention and the Executive Board thorized officer of the Bureau of Land ORDER CONVENING HEARING of the Baptist General Convention of Management, be definitely located prior Texas, requesting this Commission to to the issuance of the patent. If not so In the matter of the petition of the amend its present rules and regulations located, they may be subject to location Fort Industry Company (WSPD), for to make all recognized tax-exempt non­ after patent is issued. designation for hearing of application of profit organizations expressly eligible as 11. All inquiries relating to these lands Northeastern Indiana Broadcasting licensees of a separate category of low- should be addressed to the Manager, Ne­ Company, Iiic. (WKJG), Fort Wayne, power noncommercial stations to be vada Land and Survey Office, Reno, Indiana, for modification of construc­ established on the 92-108 megacycle FM Nevada. tion permit; Docket No. 9157. band, analogous to the class of low-power J. H. F avorite, The Commission having under consid­ noncommercial FM educational stations; Acting Regional Administrator. eration a petition to set hearing date, and IF. R. Doc. 50-5955; Filed, July 10, 1950; filed June 22, 1950, by the Fort Industry It appearing, that, in view of the show­ 8:49 a. m.] Company (WSPD), requesting that the ing made in said supplemental petition Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4381 concerning the demand among tax- It further apearing, that all parties 3. Participate in international con­ exempt nonprofit organizations for the to the above-entitled application have ferences with respect to safety and spe­ sub-allocation preference proposed relinquished their ownership interests cial radio services). therein, and the qualifications of the in Station WSHB as the result of a vol­ 4. Study frequency requirements in class of proposed licensees for the sub­ untary assignment of license from the the safety and special radio services and allocation sought and the special privil­ St. Croix Broadcasting Company to make recommendations with respect to eges implied in its grant, the request in William F. Johns, Jr., and Penrose H. the-allocation of frequencies and the said supplemental petition for the estab­ Johns, a partnership d/b as St. Croix drafting of frequency assignment plans lishment of a new category of low power Broadcasting Company, granted by for safety and special radio services. “nonprofit organization” stations raises Commission action on March 30, 1950; 5. Collaborate with Federal and State certain issues which must be resolved It is ordered, That the Commission’s Governmental agencies and industry before any action thereon can be taken: order of May 12, 1950, designating the groups interested in the problems of It is ordered, That the said supple­ above-entitled application for hearing, safety and special radio services. mental petition be designated for oral is amended to delete Issue Number 1 6. Study technical requirements for argument at a date subsequently to be therefrom. equipment in accordance with standards fixed, before the Commission, en banc, established by the Office of the Chief F ederal Communications Engineer. in Washington, D. C., on the following Commission, issues: 7. Plan and execute a safety and [seal] T. J. Slowie, special services enforcement program, 1. To determine whether a substantial Secretary. demand has been shown among tax- including educational campaigns con­ exempt nonprofit organizations, includ­ [F. R. Doc. 50-5966; Filed, July 10, 1950; ducted in collaboration with Field En­ ing but not limited to petitioners, for 8:49 a. m.] gineering and Monitoring Division. the sub-allocation preference sought in 8. Perform all other functions or ac­ the supplemental petition. tivities essential to regulation of safety 2. To determine whether the necessary and special radio services. qualifications have been shown to justify Safety and Special R adio Services Provided, however, That all matters the grant of the sub-allocation prefer­ Bureau coming within the scope of Title II of ence sought in said supplemental the Communications Act of 1934, as petition. establishment amended, shall be referred to the Com­ 3. To determine whether, in the light At a session of the Federal Communi­ mon Carrier Bureau for action. of the showing made in the supplemental cations Commission held at its office C. The Bureau shall be under the di­ petition, the public interest, convenience rection of the Chief of the Bureau, who, and necessity would be served by the in Washington, D. C., on the 29th day of June 1950: subject to the policy determinations of issuance of proposed rules as requested the Commission, shall plan, direct, and in the supplemental petition. It is ordered, Under the authority of coordinate the safety and special radio It is further ordered, That the petition­ the Communications Act of 1934, as services functions of the Commission ers herein, and all other interested amended, that: and in so doing have within the imme­ parties which, on or before July 31,1950, A. The following Divisions of the Of­ diate office of the Chief of the Bureau file timely appearance and briefs be fice of the Chief Engineer are hereby the following authority, duties and permitted to participate in oral argu­ abolished: responsibilities. ment with respect to said issues. Aviation, Marine Radio and Safety, 1. To advise and make recommenda­ Public Safety and Special Services, and tions and reports to the Commission on F ederal Communications the Radio Operator and Amateur Divi­ Commission, safety and special radio services matters. sion. 2. To initiate policy recommendations [seal] T. J. Slowie, The Safety and Special Services Di­ Secretary. on safety and special radio services mat­ vision of the Office of the General Coun­ ters for Commission consideration. [F. R. Doc. 50-5967; Filed, July 10, 1950; sel is hereby abolished. 3. To anticipate and analyze program 8:49 a. m.] The Commercial License Branch and and policy problems in the safety and the Amateur, Citizens Radio and Oper­ special radio services field. ator Branch of the License Division of 4. To provide guidance, coordination, the Bureau of the Secretary are hereby and general supervision to the several [Docket No. 9658] abolished. subordinate divisions. South St. Paul Broadcasting Co. B. There is hereby established the 5. To coordinate the efforts of the Safety and Special Radio Services Bu­ Safety and Special Radio Services Bu­ CORRECTED ORDER DELETING ISSUE reau. This Bureau shall consist of an reau with that of other bureaus of the In re application of Victor J. Tedesco, Office of the Chief, an Aviation Division, Commission and of the staff offices. Albert S. Tedesco, Antonio S. Tedesco a Marine Division, State-Local Govern­ 6. To maintain liaison with other and Nicholas Tedesco d/b as South St. ment and Amateur Division, Industry agencies of government on safety and Paul Broadcasting Company, South St. and Commerce Division, and an Authori­ special radio services matters. Paul, Minnesota, for construction per­ zation Analysis Division. 7. To provide representation for the mit; Docket No. 9658, File No. BP-7576. The Bureau shall assist, advise and Commission on inter-departmental com­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ make recommendation to the Commis­ mittees. cations Commission held at its offices in sion with respect to the development of 8. To deal with members of the public Washington, D. C., on the 22d day of a safety and special services regulatory and of the industries concerned. June 1950; program and shall be responsible for the 9. To integrate and give leadership in The Commission having under con­ performance of any work, function or the Bureau to the solution of problems sideration the above-entitled applica­ activities to carry out that program, in in the safety and special radio services tion for a permit to construct a new accordance with applicable statutes, in­ field. standard broadcast station to operate ternational agreements, rules and regu­ on 1590 kilocycles with 1 kilowatt power, lations and policies of the Commission, 10. To provide representation for the daytime only at South St. Paul, Minne­ except insofar as functions are specifi­ Commission in international conference sota; cally delegated to other bureaus or staff work involving safety and special radio It appearing, that the said applica­ offices of the Commission. services matters. tion was designated for hearing May 12, The Bureau shall perform the follow­ 11. To exercise such authority as 1950, to determine, among other things, ing functions: may be assigned or referred by the whether any overlap in contravention 1. Issue authorizations for radio sta­ Commission pursuant to section 5 (e) of § 3.25 of the Commission’s rules exists tions (in the safety and special radio of the Communications Act of 1934, as between the service areas of the pro­ services). amended. posed station and of Station WSHB, 2. Initiate rule-making proceedings D. The immediate office of the Chief Stillwater, Minnesota, and the nature (in the safety and special radio serv­ of the Bureau shall include an Enforce­ and extent thereof; ices). ment Unit which shall be staffed to 4382 NOTICES carry on the following enforcement Chief, who, under the supervision and ministration of such services: And pro­ functions: direction of the Chief of the Bureau, shall vided, That nothing said herein shall 1. To plan in cooperation with the have the following duties and responsi­ divest the Field Engineering and Moni­ divisions comprising the Bureau the en­ bilities: toring Division of its inspection func­ forcement program for the safety and Exercises responsibility for the Divi­ tions. special radio services. sion for such functions indicated in the 2. Functions related to restricted and 2. To evaluate citations to determine statement contained in B, above, insofar incidental radiation devices, including whether a recommendation should be as they relate to the review of applica­ the conduct of studies of uses of such made to suspend or revoke licenses or to tions and the grant of authorizations in devices by industry and the general pub­ impose other sanctions. those cases which fall within the Com­ lic with a view toward eliminating 3. To represent the Bureau and to co­ mission rules and regulations, and stand­ interference to established services, in­ ordinate with the Office of the General ards and interpretations established by cluding the development and promulga­ Counsel in those cases where prosecu­ the divisions enumerated in E through tion of rules, the testing and type tion is deemed necessary. H, above; and in addition shall: approval of equipment, the review of E. There is hereby established the 1. Return to the applicant such ap­ complaints of interference to established Aviation Division. This Division shall plications as may be rejected under the radio services, and such other activities be under the direction of a Chief, who, above standards, and make disposition as are necessary ii^ carrying out respon­ under the supervision and direction of of other applications in accordance with sibilities in connection with this the Chief of the Bureau, shall have the instructions of the Chief of the Bureau. function. following duties and responsibilities: 2. Establish and maintain à statisti­ 3. Functions related to the regulation Exercises responsibility for the Divi­ cal reporting system to keep the Com­ of commercial radio operators, includ­ sion for all functions indicated in the mission and other Divisions of the ing the development and promulgation statement contained in B above, insofar Bureau advised of actions on, and the of rules and regulations governing the as such functions pertain to aviation status of, applications for and grants of licensing of radio operators, maintaining radio and safety matters, except for en­ authorizations. examination requirements on a current forcement matters (provided in D, 3. Review recommended changes in basis, reviewing citations with respect to above) and authorizations for the use of rules made by service divisions (enumer­ commercial operators, and such other radio (provided in I belpw). ated in E through H, above) and to matters necessary to the carrying out of F. There is hereby established the advise the service divisions on adminis­ this function. Marine. Division. This Division shall be trative problems involved in proposed B. There is hereby transferred to the under the direction of a Chief, who, un­ rules changes. Office of the General Counsel the follow­ der the supervision and direction of the 4. Establish and maintain the safety ing functions to be assigned by the Gen­ Chief of the Bureau, shall have the fol­ and special radio services reference room. eral Counsel to appropriate Divisions lowing duties and responsibilities: The effective date of this order shall within his Office until such time as fur­ Exercises responsibility for the Divi­ be July 31, 1950. ther study can be made of the Office of sion for all functions indicated in the the General Counsel: statement contained in B, above, insofar F ederal Communications 1. Legal matters involved in Al, above. as such functions pertain to marine ra­ Commission, 2. Legal matters involved in A2, above, dio and safety services, to scheduled [seal] T. J. Slowie, and weather transmissions, and to the Alas­ Secretary. 3. Legal matters involved in A3, above. kan services, except for enforcement [F. R. Doc. 50-5962; Piled, July 10, 1950; C. The field engineer responsible for matters (provided in D, above) and au­ 8:49 a. m.] administering examinations for the area thorizations for the use of radio (pro­ in which the applicant resides is author­ vided in I, below). ized to act in accordance with Commis­ G. There is hereby established the Safety and Special Radio Services sion policy upon application for waiver Industry and Commerce Division. This Bureau of the following: Division shall be under the direction of 1. Provisions of § 12.49 relating to the a Chief, who, under the supervision and ASSIGNMENT OF FUNCTIONS TO VARIOUS time within which an applicant for Ama­ direction of the Chief of the Bureau, STAFF OFFICERS teur Radio Operator License may take shall have the following duties and At a session of the Federal Communi­ an examination after having failed a responsibilities: cations Commission held at its offices in previous examination; Exercises responsibility for the Divi­ Washington, D. C., on the 29th day of 2. Provisions of § 13.12 relating to the sion for all functions indicated in the June 1950; time within which an applicant for Com­ statement contained in B, above, insofar It appearing, that the Commission has mercial Radio Operator License may as such functions pertain to industry this date by order established the Safety take an examination after having failed and commerce radio, including the pres­ and Special Radio Services Bureau; it is, a previous examination. ent industrial, land transportation and therefore, necessary that certain func­ D. All functions relating to the as­ citizens’ radio services, except for en­ tions heretofore assigned to Divisions signment of call letters will be retained in forcement matters (provided in D, above) abolished by order be placed in the staff the Bureau of the Secretary, to be as­ and authorizations for the use of radio offices. signed by the Secretary to an appropriate (provided in I, below). It is ordered, Under the authority of organizational unit within his Bureau H. There is hereby established the the Communications Act of 1934, as until such time as further study can be State-Local Government and Amateur amended, that : made of the Bureau of the Secretary. Division. This Division shall be under A. There is hereby assigned to the Of­ The effective date of this order shall the direction of a Chief, who, under the fice of the Chief Engineer the following be July 31,1950. supervision and direction of the Chief of functions to be assigned by the Chief the Bureau, shall have the following du­ Engineer to appropriate units within his F ederal Communications ties and responsibilities: Office until such time as further studies Commission, Exercises responsibility for the Divi­ can be made of the Office of the Chief [seal] T. J. Slowie, sion for all functions indicated in the Engineer. Secretary statement contained in B, above, insofar 1. All functions relating to the for­ [F. R. Doc. 50-5963; Filed, July 10, 1950; as such functions pertain to State-local mulation of rules, establishment of 8:49 a. m.] government and amateur radio, includ­ technical standards, encouragement, au­ ing the present public safety and ama­ thorization and regulation of experi­ teur services, except for enforcement mentation in the electronic arts or the incidental use of them for general re­ Safety and Special R adio Services matters (provided in D, above) and au­ search and scientific purposes: Provided, B ureau thorizations for the use of radio (pro­ That experimentation which has the vided in I, below). primary purpose of improving the es­ EXISTING DELEGATIONS OF AUTHORITY I. There is hereby established the Au­ tablished classes of services shall con­ TRANSFERRED TO CHIEF thorization Analysis Division. This Di­ tinue to be handled by the Bureau At a session of the Federal Communi­ vision shall be under the direction of a responsible under the rules for the ad­ cations Commission held at its offices iâ. Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4383

Washington, D. C., on the 29th day of Sec. the Hoegh Lines joint service, covers the June 1950; 0.143 (h). establishment and maintenance of a 0.143 (J) (2) through (5). joint cargo service (with limited passen­ It appearing, that the Commission has 0.144 (a). this date by order established the Safety ger accommodations) under the trade 0.144 (d). name Silver-Hoegh Line in the trade and Special Radio Services Bureau, it is 0.144 (f ). therefore necessary that the authority 0.144 (h). from Siam, Federation of Malaya, Col­ ony of Singapore, Indonesia, including heretofore delegated by the Commission D. The Chief of the Safety and Spe­ to its Chief Engineer, General Counsel, Sumatra, to Eastern Canada and U. S. cial Radio Services Bureau or, in his ab­ Atlantic and Gulf ports. There is to be Secretary and Chief Accountant, or their sence, the Acting Chief of said Bureau, respective Offices, be now transferred to no pooling or other sharing of profits or is designated to act upon the adminis­ losses under the agreement. The joint the Chief of the Safety and Special Radio tration and application of regulations Services-Bureau with respect to matters service is to be represented by Kerr promulgated by the Commission pursu­ Steamship Company, Inc. or by such within the functions of the Bureau. ant to sections 320, 321, 322 or any other It is ordered, Under the authority of other person, firm or corporation as the sections of the Communications Act, parties may designate. the Commuications Act of 1934, as which relate to safety of life and prop­ amended, that: Agreement No. 7628-1, between States erty at sea or in the air. Marine Corporation and States Marine A. The authority contained in the sec­ E. With respect to the following sec­ tions of the Commission’s Statement of Corporation of Delaware, modifies the Delegation of Authority which are here­ tions of the rules which deal with mo­ approved joint service agreement of the tions, briefs and other pleadings and parties (No. 7628), which covers various after enumerated shall be delegated as procedure in hearing cases before the herein ordered insofar as such sections world-wide trades, by adding a new pertain to the following services and Commission, namely: clause providing that the parties may use related matters or to any of them: Sec. Sec. Sec. the trade name “States Marine Lines" in 1.740 1.846 1.852 their shipping documents, advertising or All Classes of Stations In the Aviation 1.747 1.848 1.853 otherwise, to designate their joint serv­ Service. 1.843 (c) 1.849 1.854 All Classes of Stations in the Public Safety ice under the terms and provisions of Services. such authority as is provided for the the agreement. All Classes of Stations in the Industrial General Counsel is, in any safety and Agreement No. 6080-7, between the Services. special service proceeding, hereby vested member lines of the United States At­ All Classes of Stations in the Land Trans­ in the Chief, or in his absence the Act­ lantic & Gulf-Santo Domingo Confer­ portation Services. ing Chief, of the Safety and Special ence, modifies the basic agreement of AU Classes of Stations in the Citizens Serv­ Radio Services Bureau. said Conference (No. 6080) to include a ice. rule that on-board bills of lading will not All Classes of Stations in the Ship Service. P. Actions taken by the Chief or Act­ All Classes of Stations in the Public ing Chief of the Safety and Special Ra­ be issued unless and until the cargo is Coastal Service. dio Services Bureau in accordance with actually on board the carrying vessel All Classes of Stations in the Public the foregoing delegations shall be re­ and the on-board endorsement shall Coastal and Fixed Public Service in Alaska. corded each week in writing and filed in definitely name the date on which the All Classes of Stations in the Amateur the official minutes of the Commission. cargo was actually aboard. Service. Agreement No. 6080-6, between the The effective date of this order shall member lines of the United States At­ B. The Chief of the Safety and Spe­ be July 31, 1950. cial Radio Services Bureau or, in his lantic & Gulf-Santo Domingo Confer­ absence, the Acting Chief of said Bureau F ederal Communications ence, modifies the basic agreement of Commission, said Conference (No. 6080) to provide is hereby designated to act upon matters [seal] T. J. Slowie, that freight brokerage, not exceeding 1% contained in the following Sections in Secretary. percent of the freight, may be paid to accordance with paragraph A, above: [F. R. Doc. 50-5964; Filed, July 10, 1950; bona fide freight forwarders on outward Sec. Sec. 8:49 a. m.] freight only. 0.121 (a) (6) (7). 0.121 (i). Interested parties may inspect these 0.121 (b). 0.121 (k). agreements and obtain copies thereof at 0.121 (c). 0.121 (1). FEDERAL MARITIME BOARD the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime 0.121 (d). 0.121 (m). Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub­ 0.121 (e). 0.121 (n) (not to af­ F lota Mercante Grancolombiana, S. A., 0.121 (h). fect the footnote). mit, within 20 days after publication of ET AL. this notice, written statements with ref­ C. The Secretary of the Commission NOTICE OF AGREEMENTS FILED FOR APPROVAL erence to any of the agreements and or, in his absence, the Acting Secretary their position as to approval, disap­ of the Commission, is hereby designated Notice is hereby given that the follow­ proval, or modification together with re­ to act upon matters contained in the ing described agreements have been filed quest for hearing should such hearing following sections upon securing ap­ with the Board for approval pursuant to be desired. proval of the Chief of the Safety and section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as Special Radio Services Bureau, or his amended. Dated: July 6, 1950, at Washington, nominee, and in accordance with para­ Agreement No. 7777, between Flota D. C. graph A, above: Mercante Grancolombiana, S. A. and Compania Anónima Venezolana de Nave­ By the Board. Sec. gación and the member lines of the [seal] A. J. W illiams, 0.141 (a). 0.141 (b) (1) through (10), inclusive United States Atlantic & Gulf-Nether- Secretary. 0.141 (c) (1) through (4), inclusive. lands West Indies and Venezuela Coh- [F. R. Doc. 50-5976; Filed, July 10, 1950; 0.141 (d) (1) through (3), inclusive. ference, sets forth the declarations of 8:51 a. m.] 0.141 (e). said entities represented at the Maritime 0.141 (f). Assembly at Caracas, Venezuela, June 19. 0.141 (g) (1) through (0), inclusive. 1950, for the promotion and development FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION 0.141 (h) (1) through (7), inclusive. of commerce and trade between the 0.141 (j) (l) through (0), inclusive. United States Atlantic and Gulf ports [Docket No. E-6125] 0.141 (k) (1) through (3 ),Inclusive. 0.141 (l). and Venezuela and for providing regular, S outhwestern P ower Administration 0.141 (m). frequent and dependable steamship servi 0.141 (n). ice at just and reasonable rates on ah NOTICE OF ORDER FURTHER MODIFYING 0.142 (c). equal basis for all éarriers and in afford* ORDER CONFIRMING AND APPROVING 0.142 (d). ipg equal shipping opportunities for $1} TEMPORARY RATE SCHEDULE 0.142 (e). shippers, exporters and importers alike J uly 5,1950. 0.142 (f). ' without discrimination or advantage to 0.142 (g). in y of the lines over the others. Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, 0.142 (h). 1950, the Federal Power Commission 0.142 (k). Agreement No. 7771, between Silver 0.143 (g). Line, Ltd., and the carriers comprising issued its order entered June 30, 1950, 4384 NOTICES in the above-designated matter, further [Docket No. G-1341] [Docket No. 0-1389] modifying order of March 8, 1949, pub­ T exas Gas T ransmission Corp. Hope Natural Gas Co. lished in the F ederal R egister on March 16, 1949 (14 F. R. 1199), confirming and NOTICE OF FINDINGS AND ORDER ISSUING A NOTICE OF FINDINGS AND ORDER ISSUING A approving extension of temporary rate CERTIFICATE o f p u b l i c convenience a n d CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND schedule to December 31, 1950. NECESSITY NECESSITY J uly 5,1950. J uly 5,1950. [seal] Leon M. F uquay, Secretary. Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, 1950, the Federal Power Commission is­ 1950, the Federal Power Commission is­ [F. R. Doc. 50-5936; Filed, July 10, 1950; sued its findings and order entered July sued its findings and order entered June 8:46 a. m.] 3, 1950, issuing a certificate of public 30, 1950, issuing a certificate of public convenience and necessity in the above- convenience and necessity in the above- designated matter. designated matter. [seal] Leon M. F uquay, [seal] , Leon M. Fuquay, [Docket No. E-6212] Secretary. Secretary. Central Arizona Light and P ower Co. [F. R. Doc. 50-5943; Filed, July 10, 1950; [F. R. Doc. 50-5944; Filed, July 10, 1950; 8:47 a. m.] 8:47 a. m.] NOTICE OF ORDER EXTENDING TIME FOR COM­ PLIANCE WITH PROVISIONS OF ELECTRIC PLANT ACCOUNTS [Docket No. G-1365] J uly 5,1950. [Docket No. G—1401] Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. Ohio F uel Gas Co. 1950, the Federal Power Commission order fixing date of hearing Issued its order entered June 30,1950, in ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING the above-designated matter, extending July 5,1950. to December 1, 1950, the time for com­ On April 10, 1950, Tennessee Gas J uly 5, 1950. pliance with the provisions of Electric Transmission Company (Applicant), a On May 29, 1950, The Ohio Fuel Gas Plant Accounts Instruction 2-D of the Delaware corporation having its princi­ Company (Applicant), an Ohio corpora­ Uniform System of Accounts and the pal place of business at Houston, Texas, tion with its principal place of business Commission’s order of May 11» 1937. filed an application for a certificate of in Columbus, Ohio, filed an application public convenience and necessity, pur­ (1) for a certificate of public convenience [seal] Leon M. F uquay, suant to section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas Secretary. and necessity pursuant to section 7 of Act, as amended, authorizing the con­ the Natural Gas Act, as amended, au­ [F. R. Doc. 60-5938; Filed, July 10, 1950; struction and operation of facilities, thorizing Applicant to construct and 8:46 a. m.] subject to the jurisdiction of the Com­ operate approximately 22 miles of 16- mission, for the transportation and sale inch natural gas transmission pipeline in of natural gas, as is more fully described Montgomery County, Ohio, extending in the application on file with the Com­ from the junction of Lines “A” and A-75, mission and open to public inspection. [Docket No. E-6261] near Centerville to the junction of Lines Applicant has requested that its appli­ Z-50 and Z-167, near Englewood, passing cation be heard under the shortened S outhwestern P ower Administration west of the City of Dayton, Ohio, and procedure provided by § 1.32 (b) of the (2) for permission and approval pursuant NOTICE OF ORDER CONFIRMING AND Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ to section 7 (b) of the Natural Gas Act APPROVING RATE SCHEDULE cedure. No request to be heard or pro­ to abandon and remove the facilities test has been filed subsequent to the J uly 5, 1950. comprising Applicant’s Vandalia com­ giving of due notice of the filing of the pressor station, consisting of a 339 HP Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, application, including publication in the compressor unit and appurtenant facili­ 1950, the Federal Power Commission F ederal R egister on April 21, 1950 (15 issued its order entered June 30, 1950, ties, located in Montgomery County, F. R. 2256-2257). Ohio. . confirming and approving until Decem­ The Commission finds: This proceed­ Applicant has requested that this ap­ ber 31,1950, the firm service contract in ing is a proper one for disposition under plication be heard under the shortened the above-designated matter. the provisions of § 1.32 (b) of the Com­ mission’s rules of practice and proce­ procedure provided for by § 1.32 (b) of [seal] Leon M. F uquay, the Commission’s rules of practice and Secretary. dure. procedure; no request to be heard or The Commission orders: protest has been filed subsequent to [F. R. Doc. 50-5937; Filed, July 10, 1950; (A) Pursuant to the authority con­ 8:46 a. m.] tained in and subject to the jurisdiction giving of due notice of the filing of the conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ application, including publication in the mission by sections 7 and 15 of the Nat­ F ederal Register on June 15, 1950 (15 ural Gas Act, as amended, and the Com­ F. R. 3814). The Commission finds: This proceed­ [Docket No. E-6301] mission’s rules of practice and procedure, a hearing be held on July 14, 1950, at ing is a proper one for disposition under the provisions of § 1.32 (b) of the Com­ Ohio Valley Transmission Corp. and 9:30 a. m., e. d. s. t., in the Hearing mission’s rules of practice and procedure. Louisville Transmission Corp. Room of the Federal Power Commission, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Wash­ The Commission orders: NOTICE OF ORDER AUTHORIZING SALE AND ington, D. C., concerning the matters in­ (A) Pursuant to the authority con­ MERGER OR CONSOLIDATION OF FACILITIES volved and the issues presented by such tained in and subject to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ J uly 5, 1950. application: Provided, however, That the Commission may, after a non-con- mission by sections 7 and 15 of the Nat­ Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, tested hearing, forthwith dispose of the ural Gas Act, as amended, and the 1950, the Federal Power Commission proceeding pursuant to the provisions of Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ issued its order entered June 30, 1950, § 1.32 (b) of the Commission’s rules of cedure, a hearing be held on July 25, authorizing sale and merger or consoli­ practice and procedure. 1950, at 9:30 o’clock a. m., e. d. s. t., in dation of facilities of Louisville Trans­ the Hearing Room of the Federal Power mission Corporation with those of Ohio Date of issuance: July 5, 1950. Commission, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue Valley Transmission Corporation. By the Commission. NW., Washington, D. C., concerning the matters involved and the issues pre­ [seal] Leon M. F uquay, [seal] Leon M. F uquay, sented by such application: Provided, Secretary. Secretary. however, That the Commission may, [F. R. Doc. 50-5939; Filed, July 10, 1950; [F. R. Doc. 50-5945; Filed, July 10, 1950; after a non-contested hearing, forth­ 8:46 a. m.J 8:47 a. m.] with dispose of the proceeding pursuant Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4385 to the provisions of § 1.32 (b) of the GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN­ thereof, and (3) are not generally suit­ able for the use of other agencies; and Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ ISTRATION cedure. (d) The Treasury Building, the Bu­ (B) Interested State Commissions B uildings and Space Management Func­ reau of Engraving and Printing Building, .may participate as provided by §§1.8 tions U nder R eorganization P lan No. the buildings occupied by the National Bureau of Standards, and the buildings and 1.37 (f) of the said rules of prac­ 18 of 1950 tice and procedure. under the jurisdiction of the regents of DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY the Smithsonian Institution. Date of issuance: July 5,1950. Pursuant to the authority vested in me 3. This delegation shall not apply to By the Commission. as Administrator of General Services, any post-office building, or to the follow­ by Reorganization Plan No. 18 of 1950, ing buildings: . [seal] Leon M. Fuquay, (a) Forest Service Office Building, Secretary. authority is hereby delegated, except as provided in section 3 of this delegation, Elkins, West Virginia; ' [F. R. Doc. 50-5946; Filed, July 10, 1950; to the Federal agencies performing the (b) Old Post Office Building, Athens, 8:47 a. m.] following functions as of June 30, 1950, Georgia; to perform such functions effective July (c) Forest Service Regional Office 1, 1950: Building, .Ogden, Utah. 1. All functions with respect to ac­ Dated: June 30, 1950. [Docket No. IT-5500] quiring space in buildings by lease, and all functions with respect to assigning Russell F orbes, Chicago District Electric Generating and reassigning space in buildings for Acting Administrator. Corp. use by agencies (including both space [F. R. Doc. 50-5956; Filed, July 10, 1950; NOTICE OF ORDER FURTHER MODIFYING acquired by lease and space in Govern­ 8:49 a. m.] ORDER REDUCING RATES ment-owned buildings) , exclusive, how­ ever, of all such functions (which July 5, 1950. functions are not covered by Reorganiza­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE Notice is hereby-given that, on June tion Plan No. 18) with respect to: 30, 1950, the Federal Power Commission (a) Space in buildings located in any COMMISSION issued its order entered June 29, 1950, in foreign country; [4th Sec. Application 25091, Amdt.] the above-designated matter, further (b) Space in buildings which are modifying orders of July 16, 1941, and located on the grounds of any fort, camp, Sulphuric Acid From Calvert, K y ., to March 8, 1949 (14 F. R. 1199), reducing post, arsenal, Navy yard, naval training Natchez, Miss. rates. station, airfield, proving ground, military application for relief [seal] Leon M. F uquay, supply depot, or school, or of any similar Secretary. facility, of the Department of Defense, J uly 6,1950. unless and to such extent as a permit The Commission is in receipt of the [F. R. Doc. 50-5942; Filed,' July 10, 1950; for its use shall have been issued by the above-entitled and numbered applica­ 8:47 a. m.] Secretary of Defense or his duly author­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- ized representative; haul provision of section 4 (1) of the (c) Space occupied by the Post Office Interstate Commerce Act. Department in post-office buildings and Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for [Project No. 137] space acquired by lease for post-office and on behalf of the Illinois Central Rail­ purposes; and road Company, Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Pacific Gas and Electric Co. (d) Space in other Government- Railroad Company and Mississippi Cen­ NOTICE QF ORDER EXTENDING TIM E FOR owned buildings which are wholly or tral Railroad Company. FILING INITIAL STATEMENT predominantly utilized for the special Commodities involved: Sulphuric acid, purposes of the agency having the cus­ tank carloads. J uly 5, 1950. tody thereof and are not generally suit­ From: Culvert, Ky. Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, able for the use of other agencies To: Natchez, Miss. 1950, the Federal Power Commission is­ (including but not limited to hospitals, Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. sued its order entered June 30, 1950, ex­ housing, laboratories, mints, manufac­ Schedules filed containing proposed tending to December 31, 1950, the time turing plants, and penal institutions), rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C. for filing Initial statement in the above- and space acquired by lease for any No. 1029, Supplement 124. designated: matter. such purpose. Any interested person desiring the 2. All functions with respect to the op­ Commission to hold a hearing upon such [seal] Leon M. F uquay, application shall request the Commission Secretary. eration, maintenance, and custody of of­ fice buildings owned by the Government, in writing so to do within 15 days from [F. R. Doc. 50-5940; Filed, July 10, 1950; and of office buildings or parts thereof the date of this notice. As provided by 8:47 a. m.] acquired by lease, exclusive, however, of the general rules of practice of the Com­ all such functions (which functions are mission, Rule 73, persons other than not covered by Reorganization Plan No. applicants should fairly disclose their 18 of 1950) with respect to: interest, and the position they intend to [Project No. 2047] (a) Any building located in any for­ take at the hearing with respect to the eign country; application. Otherwise the Commission, Niagara Mohawk P ower Corp. (b) Any building located on the in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ grounds of any fort, camp, post, arsenal, gate and determine the matters involved NOTICE OF ORDER AUTHORIZING ISSUANCE OF in such application without further or LICENSE (MAJOR) Navy yard, naval training station, air­ field, proving ground, military supply formal hearing. If because of an emer­ July 5, 1950. depot, or school, or of any similar facility, gency a grant of temporary relief is Notice is hereby given that, on July 3, of the Department of Defense, unless and found to be necessary before the expira­ 1950, the Federal Power Commission to such extent as a permit for its use by tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, issued its order entered June 30, 1950, another agency or agencies shall have upon a request filed within that period, authorizing issuance of license (major) been issued by the Secretary of Defense may be held subsequently. in the above-designated matter. or his duly authorized representative; By the Commission, Division 2. (c) Any building which is a part of a [seal] Leon M. F uquay, group of buildings which are (1) located [seal] W. P. Bartel, Secretary. in the same vicinity, (2) are utilized Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 50-5941; Filed, July 10, 1950; wholly or predominantly for the special [F. R. Doc. 50-5947; Filed, July 10, 1950; 8:47 a. m.] purposes of the agency having custody 8:48 a. m.] 4386 NOTICES

[4th Sec. Application 25217] from the date of this notice. As pro­ [4th Sec. Application 25220] vided by the general rules of practice of Motor Rail R ates; New Y ork, N ew Silica F rom Lexington, T enn., to Haven and Hartford R ailroad Co, the Commission, Rule 73, persons other Illinois and Wisconsin than applicants should fairly disclose APPLICATION FOR RELIEF their interest, and the position they in­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF J uly 6, 1950. tend to take at the hearing with respect J u l y 6,1950. The Commission is in receipt of the to the application. Otherwise the Com­ The Commission is in receipt of the above-entitled and numbered applica­ mission, in its discretion, may proceed to above-entitled and numbered applica­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- investigate and determine the matters tion for relief from the long-and-short- haul provision of section 4 (1) of the involved in such application without haul provision of section 4 (1) of the In­ Interstate Commerce Act. further or formal hearing. If because of terstate Commerce Act. Piled by: The New York, New Haven an emergency a grant of temporary re­ Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for and Hartford Railroad Company, for it­ lief is found to be necessary before the and on behalf of carriers parties to Agent self and on behalf of J. A: Garvey Trans­ expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I^C. O. No. 976. portation, Inc. ing, upon a request filed within that Commodities involved : Silica, carloads. Commodities involved: A11 commodi­ period, may be held subsequently. From: Lexington*Tenn. ties. To: Milwaukee, Wis., Chicago -and Between: Boston, Mass., and Harlem By the Commission, Division 2. Tamms, 111. River, N. Y. [seal] w . P. Bartel, Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes, Grounds for relief: Competition with Secretary. Schedules filed containing proposed motor carriers. rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariffs I. C. C. Any interested person desiring the [F. R. Doc. 50-5949; Filed, July 10, 1950; Nos. 976 and 1172, Supplements 231 and Commission to hold a hearing upon such 8:48 a. m.] 1, respectively. application shall request the Commis­ Any interested person desiring the sion in writing so to do within 15 days Commission to hold a hearing upon such from the date of this notice. As pro­ application shall request the Commis­ vided by the general rules of practice of sion in writing so to do within 15 days the Commission, Rule 73, persons other [4th Sec. Application 25219] from the date of this notice. As pro­ than applicants should fairly disclose vided by the general rules of practice their interest, and the position they in­ Hides F rom the S outhwest to B olivar, of the Commission, Rule 73, persons other tend to take at the hearing with respect T enn. than applicants should fairly disclose to the application. Otherwise the Com­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF their interest, and the position they in­ mission, in its discretion, may proceed to tend to take at the hearing with re­ investigate and determine the matters July 6, 1950. spect to the application. Otherwise the involved in such application without The Commission i$ in receipt of the Commission, in its discretion, may pro­ further or formal hearing. If because above-entitled and numbered applica­ ceed to investigate and determine the of an emergency a grant of temporary matters involved in such application relief is found to be necessary before the tion for relief from the long-and-short- without further or formal hearing. If expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ haul provision of section 4 (1) .of the because of an emergency a grant of tem­ ing, upon a request filed within that Interstate Commerce Act. porary relief is found to be necessary period, may be held subsequently. Filed by; D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for and before the expiration of the 15-day pe­ on behalf of carriers parties to the By the Commission, Division 2. riod^ a hearing, upon a request filed tariffs named below. within that period, may be held subse­ [seal] W. P. B artel, Commodities involved: Hides, pelts or quently. Secretary. skins, carloads. By the Commission, Division 2. [P. R. Doc. 50-5948; Piled, July 10, 1950; From: Points in the southwest. 8:48 a. m.] ' To: Bolivar, Tenn. [SEAL] w. P. B a r t e l , Grounds for relief: Competition with Secretary. rail carriers and circuitous routes. [F. R. Doc. 50-5951; Filed, July 10, 1950; Schedules filed containing proposed 8:48 a. m.] . rates: D. Q. Marsh’s tariffs I. C. C. Nos. [4th Sec. Application 25218] 3708, 3752, 3908 and 3906; Supplements Methanol F rom Military, Kans., to 260, 455, 1 and 2, respectively. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE I llinois Any interested person desiring the Office of Alien Property Commission to hold a hearing upon such APPLICATION FOR RELIEF Authority: 40 Stat. 411, 55 Stat. 839, Pub. application shall request the Commis­ Laws 322, 671, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 50, 925; 50 J uly 6, 1950. sion in writing so to do within 15 days U. S. C. and Supp. App. 1, 616; E. O. 9193, ' The Commission is in receipt of the from the date of this notice. As pro­ July 6, 1942, 8 CFR, Cum. Supp., E. O. 9567, above-entitled and numbered applica­ vided by the general rules of practice of June 8, 1945, 3 CFR, 1945 Supp., E. O. 9788, tion for relief from the long-and-short- the Commission, Rule 73, persons other Oct. 14, 1946, 11 F. R. 11981. haul provision of section 4 (1) of the than applicants should fairly disclose [Vesting Order 14749] Interstate Commerce Act. their interest, and the position they in­ Filed by: L. E. Kipp, Agent, for and on tend to take at the hearing with respect Maria Muller R eichenauer behalf of the Chicago & Illinois Midland to the application. Otherwise the Com­ In re : Stock, bonds and bank accounts Railway Company and other carriers mission, in its discretion, may proceed owned by and debts owing to Maria named in the application. to investigate and determine the matters Muller Reichenauer, also known as Commodities involved: Methanol and involved in such application without fur­ Maria Muller. F-34-391, F-34-391-A-1; ther or formal hearing. If because of A-2, F-34-391-E-1, F-34-391-C-1. antifreeze preparations, carloads. an emergency a grant of temporary From: Military, Kans. relief is found to be necessary before the Under the authority of the Trading To: Points in Illinois. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. ing, upon a request filed within that utive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Schedules filed containing proposed period, may be held subsequently. tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, rates: L. E. Kipp’s tariff I. C. C. No. after investigation, it is hereby found : By the Commission, Division 2. 1. That Maria Muller Reichenauer, A-3614, Supplement 91. also known as Maria Muller, whose last Any interested person desiring the [seal] W. P. Bartel, Secretary. known address is 18 Von Gross Strasse, Commission to hold a hearing upon such Bayreuth, Germany, is a resident of Ger­ application shall request the Commis­ [F. R. Doc. 50-5950; Filed, July 10, 1950; many and a national of a designated sion in writing so to do within 15 days 8:48 a. m.] enemy country (Germany) ; Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4387

2. That the property described as fol­ h. That certain debt or other obliga­ and it is hereby determined : lows: tion of the New York Trust Company, 3. That to the extent that the person a. Those certain shares of stock evi­ 100 Broadway, New York, New York, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not denced by the certificates described in arising out of a non-checking income within a designated enemy country, the Exhibit A, attached hereto and by refer­ cash account, entitled “Margaret national interest of the United States ence made a part hereof, registered in Schwab as Agent for Maria Muller requires that such person be treated as a the names set forth on Exhibit A, pres­ Reichenauer”, maintained with the national of a designated enemy country ently in the custody of the New York aforesaid trust company, together with (Germany). Trust Company, 100 Broadway, New any and all accruals thereto and any All determinations and all action re­ York, New York, in an account numbered and all rights to demand, enforce and quired by law, including appropriate con­ 6049, entitled “Margaret Schwab as collect the same, and sultation and certification, having been Agent for Maria Muller Reichenauer,” i. That certain debt or other obliga­ ~made and taken, and, it being deemed together with all declared and unpaid tion of the Chase National Bank of the necessary in the national interest, dividends thereon, City of New York, 18 Pine Street, New There is hereby vested in the Attorney York, New York, arising out of a check­ General of the United States the prop­ b. Eight (8) United States of Amer­ erty described above, to be held, used, ica, Series E, Savings Bonds of $800.00 ing account entitled “Margaret Schwab” face value bearing the numbers C13192- (formerly Margaret Scharf), maintained administered, liquidated, sold or other­ at the 79th Street branch of the afore­ wise dealt with in the interest of and 500, C13192501, C13192502, C13192503, for the benefit of the United States. C57884266, C57884267, C57884268 and said bank, located at Madison Avenue and 79th Street, New York, New York, The terms “national” and “designated C57884269, for $100.00 par value each, enemy country” as used herein shall registered in the name of “Mrs. Maria and any and all rights to demand, en­ force and collect the same, have the meanings prescribed in section Muller Reichenauer,” presently in the. 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. custody of the New York Trust Com­ is property within the United States pany, 100 Broadway, New York, New owner» or controlled by, payable or de­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on York, in an account numbered 6049, en­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on June 9, 1950. titled “Margaret Schwab as Agent for account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ For the Attorney General. Maria Muller Reichenauer,” together dence of ownership or control by, Maria with any and all rights thereunder and Muller Reichenauer, also known as Ma­ [seal] Harold L B aynton, thereto, ria Muller, the aforesaid national of a Acting Director, c. One (1) United States of America, designated enemy country (Germany); Office of Alien Property. Series E, pavings Bond of $500.00 face E x h ib it A , value, bearing the number D14861251, registered in the name of “Maria Muller STOCK CERTIFICATES IN CUSTODY OF THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, OWNED BY MARIA MULLER REICHENAUER, ALSO Reichenauer (Mrs)”, presently in the KNOWN AS MARIA MULLER custody of the New York Trust Company, Par value Certificate Number 100 Broadway, New York, New York, in Name of issuer Registered owner Cl$ss of stock of stock No. of shares an account numbered 6049, entitled “Margaret Schwab as Agent for Maria Bendix Aviation Corp_____ $5.00 267585 50 Muller Reichenauer”, together with any 5.00 A67574 100 and all rights thereunder and thereto, Commonwealth Edison Co.. Cobh dr Co • 25.00 N73444 100 d. That certain debt or other obliga­ Fairchild Camera & Instru­ Common______1.00 N1201 ,100 ment Corp. tion of The Franklin Savings Bank, 656 1.00 N16989 100 National Cylinder Gas Co__ J06842 1 Eighth Avenue, New York 18, New York, J08806 1 arising out of a savings account, Ac­ J011596 . 2 count Number 513347, entitled “Maria Yin Bearer______Common, class B, script 1.00 SCH3293 4/10 bearer. Muller Reichenauer”, maintained with Cobb & Co...... Common______- None C1979 100 the aforesaid bank', and any and all rights J C Orr & Co Capital______25.00 180205 100 to demand, enforce and collect the same, None R247976 100 Sheraton Corp. of America.. 1.00 NC4636 100 e. That certain debt or other obligation None NC100081 100 of the National City Bank of New York, international Nickel Co. of Mrs. Maria Muller None NB247354 25 Canada, Ltd. Reichenauer. arising out of a savings account, Ac­ Wright Hargreaves Mines, Maria Muller Reichen­ None B78197 100 auer. count Number 333305, entitled “Margaret Ltd. 100 Scharf”, maintained at the branch office Common______— - 1.00 12892 of the aforesaid bank located at Madi­ son Avenue and 42d Street, New York, [F. R. Doc. 50-5968; Filed, July 10, 1950; 8:50 a. m.] New York, and any and all rights to de­ mand, enforce and collect the same, f. That certain debt oi; other obliga­ tion owing to Maria Muller Reichenauer, [Vesting Order 14800] 3: That the net proceeds due or to become due under a contract of insurance also known as Maria Muller, by Margaret Sttmayo K amei et al. Schwab, 177 Villard Avenue, Hastings- evidenced by policy No. 8 693 708, issued on-Hudson, New York, representing in­ In re: Rights of Sumayo Kamei et al. by the New York Life Insurance Com­ come collected and/or the proceeds of under insurance contract. File No. F- pany, New York, New York, to Eitaro sale of securities, received by the afore­ 39-4428-H-l. Kamei, together with the right to de­ said Margaret Schwab, as agent of the Under the authority of the Trading mand, receive and collect said net pro­ said Maria Muller Reichenauer, also With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ ceeds, known as Maria Muller, together with tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ is property within the United States any and all accruals thereto, and any and tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ all rights to demand, enforce and collect after investigation, it is hereby found: erable to, held on behalf of or on account the same, 1. That Sumayo Kamei and Tome of, or owing to, or which is evidence of g. That certain debt or other obliga­ Kamei, whose last known address is Ja­ ownership or control by, the aforesaid tion of the New York Trust Company, pan, are residents of Japan and nationals nationals of a designated enemy country 100 Broadway, New York, New York, of a designated enemy country (Japan); (Japan); arising out of a non-checking principal 2. That the domiciliary personal rep­ and it is hereby determined: cash account, entitled “Margaret Schwab resentatives, heirs, next of kin, legatees 4. That to the extent that the persons as Agent for Maria Muller Reichenauer”, and distributees, names unknown, of named in subparagraph 1 hereof and the maintained with the aforesaid trust com­ Eitaro Kamei, deceased, who there is domiciliary personal representatives, pany, together with any and all accruals reasonable cause to believe are residents heirs, next of kin, legatees and distribu­ thereto, and any and all rights to de­ of Japan, are nationals of a designated tees, names unknown, of Eitaro Kamei, mand, enforce and collect the same, enemy country (Japan); deceased, are not within a designated I No. 132----- 4 4388 NOTICES enemy country, the national interest of administered, liquidated, sold or other­ within a designated enemy country, the United States requires that such persons wise dealt with in the interest of and for national interest of the United States be treated as nationals of a designated the benefit of the United States. requires that such person be treated as enemy country (Japan). The terms “national” and “designated a national of a designated enemy coun­ All determinations and all action re­ enemy country” as used herein shall have try (Germany). quired by law, including appropriate the meanings prescribed in section 10 of All determinations and all. action re­ consultation and certification, having Executive Order 9193, as amended. quired by law, including appropriate been made and taken, and, it being consultation and certification, having Executed at Washington, D. C., on been made and taken, and, it being deemed necessary in the national June 26, 1950. interest, deemed necessary in the national There is hereby vested in the Attorney For the Attorney General. interest, General of the United States the prop­ [seal] Harold I. B aynton, There is hereby vested in the Attorney erty described above, to be held, used, Acting Director, General of the United States the prop­ administered, liquidated, sold or other­ Office of Alien Property. erty described above, to be held, used, wise dealt with in the interest of and administered, liquidated, sold or other­ for the benefit of the United States. [F. R. Doc. 50-5971; Filed; July 10, 1950; wise dealt with in the interest of and for The terms “national” and “designated 8;50 a. m.] the benefit of the.United States. enemy country” as used herein shall The terms “national” and “designated have the meanings prescribed in section enemy country” as used herein shall 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. have the meanings prescribed in section [Vesting Order 14772] 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Executed at Washington, D. C., on June 26, 1950. Allianz Lebensversicherungs A. G. Executed at Washington, D. C., on June 20, 1950. For the Attorney General. In re: Bonds and coupons owned by For the Attorney General. [seal] Harold L Baynton, Allianz Lebensversicherungs A. G. F- Acting Director, 28-22181-A-l. [seal) Harold I. Baynton, Office of Alien Property. Under the authority of the Trading Acting Director, With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Office of Alien Property. [F. R. Doc. 50-5970; Filed, July 10, 1950; ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and 8:50 a. m.] Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to E x h ib it A law, after investigation, it is hereby BONDS found: Face [Vesting Order 14801] 1. That Allianz Lebensversicherungs, Description of issue Bond Nos. A. G., the last inow n address of which is amount Maragarete Miller 1 Jebenstrasse, Berlin-Charlottenburg, is United States Treasury, 4 per- J-52839 $10,000.00 In re; Rights of Maragarete Miller un­ a corporation, partnership, association, cent bonds, 1944-54. J-57609 10,000.00 or other business organization, organ­ K-59980 10,000.00 der insurance contract. File No. F-28-* B-221322 1,000.00 23338-H-l. ized under the laws of Germany, and B-221323 1,000.00 Under the authority of the Trading which has, or since the effective date of United States Treasury, 4)4 K-2870 100,000.00 Executive Order 8389, as amended, has percent bond, 1947-52. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ State of California, 4-percent 11836/60 « 1,000.00 tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ had its principal place of business in. first highway bonds, due Germany, and is a national of a desig­ July 3,1946. tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, State of California, 4-percent 11839/59 11,000.00 after investigation, it is hereby found: nated enemy country (Germany); veterans bonds of 1929, due 11876/925 11,000.00 2. That the property described as fol­ Feb. 1,1948. 1. That Maragarete Miller, whose last State of California, 4-percent 15761/4 11,000.00 known address is Germany, is a resi­ lows: veterans bonds of 1925, due 15848/68 11,000.00 dent of Germany and a national of a a. Those certain debts or other obliga­ Feb. 1,1949. tions, matured and unmatured, evi­ State of California, 4 percent 2371 1,000.00 designated enemy country (Germany); San Francisco Harbor Im­ 2387/95 ’ 1 1,000.00 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ denced by the bonds described in provement No. 2 bonds, due Exhibit A, attached hereto and by refer­ July 2,1989. come due under a contract of insurance State of Illinois, 4% percent 12926 1,000.00 evidenced by policy No. 108,589, issued ence made a part hereof, said bonds service compensation bonds, 12937/45 11,000.00 issued in bearer form, together with any due Aug. 1,1942. 13628/32 1 1,000.00 by the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance 13876/85 1 1,000.00 Company, Washington, D. C., to Carl and all accruals to the aforesaid debts State of Iowa, 4)4 percent World 18479/500 11,000.00 Miller, together with the right to de­ or other obligations, and any and all War I bonus bonds, due Dec. rights to demand, enforce and collect the i , 1939. -j y mand, receive and collect said net pro­ State of Maine, 4 percent high­ 30013/22 11, ooo. ob ceeds, same, and any and all rights in, to and way bonds due May 1,1941. under said bonds, and State of Michigan, 4 )4 percent 451/500 1 1,000.00 highway improvement bonds, 2151/2200 11,000.00 is property within the United States b. Those certain debts or other obli­ due Nov. 15,1944. owned or controlled by, payable or de­ gations, matured and unmatured, evi­ State of Michigan, 4)4 percent P-1033/40 11,000.00 liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ highway improvement denced by twelve (12) coupons, detached bonds, due Aug. 1, 1943. count of, or owing to, or which is from State of California Veterans of 1929 State of Minnesota, 3?4 percent 12216/25 11,000.00 evidence of ownership or control by, the Bonds, numbered 11827/38, said coupons highway bonds, due July 15, 1942. aforesaid national of a designated enemy of an aggregate face value of $240.00, and State of Missouri, 4)4 percent 3412 1 ,000.00 country (Germany); due February 1, 1940, together with any road-I bond, due Mar. 1, 1944. and it is hereby determined: and all accruals to the aforesaid debts or State of New Jersey, 4)4 per- 9101/90 1 1,000.00 other obligations, and any and all rights cent road bonds, due July 1, 9981/10000 1 1,000.00 3. That to the extent that the person 1944. named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not to demand, enforce and collect the same, State of Oregon, 4 percent 2976/3000 11,000.00 within a designated enemy country, the and any and all rights in, to and under world war veterans State- Aid bonds, due Oct. 1, 1943. national interest of the United States re­ said coupons State of Oregon, 4)4 percent 5816/40 11,000.00 quires that such person be treated as a highway bonds, due Oct. 1, is property within the United States 1945. national of a designated enemy country owned or controlled by, payable or de­ State of West Virginia, 4)4 per­ 18026/75 11,000.00 (Germany). liverable to, held on behalf of or on cent road bonds, due Jan. 1, 1950. All determinations and all action re­ account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ State of West Virginia, 4)4 per­ 16513/15 « 1,000.00 quired by law, including appropriate dence of ownership or control by, Allianz cent road bonds, due Apr. 1, consultation and certification, having 1951. Lebensversicherungs A. G., the afore­ State of West Virginia, 4)4 per­ 16967/95 1 1,000.00 been made and taken, and, it being said national of a designated enemy cent road bonds, due Apr. 1, deemed necessary in the national 1957. interest, country (Germany); There is hereby vested in the Attorney and it is hereby determined: lEach. General of the United States the prop­ 3. That to the extent that the person [F. R. Doc. 50-5969; Filed, July 10, 1950; erty described above, to be held, used, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not 8:50 a. m.] Tuesday, July 11, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 4389

[Vesting Order 14802] tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ Hemms Avenue 117, Bremen, Germany, tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, is a resident of German^ and a national Margarete Miller after investigation, it is hereby found: of a designated enemy country (Ger­ In re: Rights of Margarete Miller un­ 1. That Helene Oberreit, whose last many) ; der insurance contracts. Piles No.' F- known address is Germany, Js a resident 2. That the property described as fol­ 28-23338-H-2, H-3. of Germany and a national of a desig­ lows: Household furniture and furnish­ Under the authority of the Trading nated enemy country (Germany); ings owned by the person named in With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ subparagraph 1 hereof, located in the tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ come due under continuous Installment premises situated at 2208 High Street in tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Certificate No. B-92.520-E, issued by the the City of Portsmouth, State of Vir­ after investigation, it is hereby found: Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, ginia, particularly described in Exhibit 1. That Margarete Miller, whose last Newark, New Jersey, to Helene Oberreit, A, attached hereto and by reference known address is Germany, is a resident together with the right to demand, re­ made a part hereof, of Germany and a national of a desig­ ceive and collect said net proceeds, is property within the United States nated enemy country (Germany); is property within the United States, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 2. That the net proceeds due or to be­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on come due under contracts of insurance liverable to, held on behalf of or on account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ evidenced by policies No. 029 738 and account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ dence of ownership or control by, the 052160, issued by the John Hancock Mu­ dence of ownership or control by, the aforesaid national of a designated enemy tual Life Insurance Company, Boston, aforesaid national of a designated enemy country (Germany); Massachusetts, to Carl Miller, together country (Germany); with the right to demand, receive and and it is hereby determined: collect said net proceeds, and it is hereby determined: 3. That to the extent that the person 3. That to the extent that the person named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not is property within the United States named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not within a designated enemy country, the owned or controlled by, payable or de­ within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States liverable to, held on behalf of or on national interest of the United States requires that such person be treated as account of, or owing to, or which is requires that such person be treated as a national of a designated enemy coun­ evidence of ownership or control by, the a national of a designated enemy coun­ try (Germany). aforesaid national of a designated enemy try (Germany). All determinations and all action re­ country (Germany); All determinations and all action re­ quired by law, including appropriate and it is hereby determined: quired by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, having 3. That to the extent that the person consultation and certification, having been made and taken, and, it being named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not been made and taken, and, it being deemed necessary in the national inter­ within a designated enemy country, the deemed necessary in the national in­ est, national interest of the United States terest, There is hereby vested in the Attorney requires that such person be treated as There is hereby vested in the Attorney General of the United States the prop­ a national of a designated enemy coun­ General of the United States the prop­ erty described above, to be held, used, try (Germany). erty described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ All determinations and all action re­ administered, liquidated, sold, or other­ wise dealt with in the interest of and quired by law, including appropriate wise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States. consultation and certification, having for the benefit of the United States. The terms “national” and "designated been made and taken, and, it being The terms "national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall deemed necessary in the national in­ enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section terest, have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. There is hereby vested in the Attorney 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Executed at Washington, D. C., on General of the United States the prop­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on June 26, 1950. erty described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ June 26, 1950. For the Attorney General. wise dealt with in the interest of and For the Attorney General. [seal] Harold I. B aynton, for the benefit of the United States. [seal] Harold I. Baynton, Acting Director, The terms "national” and "designated Acting Director, Office of Alien Property. enemy country” as used herein shall have Office of Alien Property. the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Exhibit A Executive Order 9193, as amended. [P. R. Doc. 50-5973; Piled, July 10, 1950; 2 Servel electric refrigerators. 8:50 a. m.] 1 kitchen cabinet. . Executed at Washington, D. C., on 1 Hadley-Brown gas water heater.1 June 26, 1950. 1 kitchen table. For the Attorney General. 8 chests of drawers. [Vesting Order 14819] 4 chairs. [seal] Harold I. Baynton, 1 Mot. Wheel oil heater. Acting Director, Mary Martha Pawellek Helmke 1 bed, spring and mattress. Pffice of Alien Property, 1 couch. In re: Household furniture and fur­ 1 Lester piano. [P. R. Doc. 50-5972; Filed, July 10, 1950; nishings owned by Mary Martha Pawel- 2 Magic Chief gas ranges. 8: 50 a. m.] lek Helmke, also known as Mary Helmke, 1 metal cabinet. nee Pawellek, and as Mary Helmke 2 Congoleum rugs. Pawellek. 1 Superfix oil heater. Under the authority of the Trading 1 table. 1 picture. [Vesting Order 14804] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ 1 dresser. Helene Oberreit 1 bureau. tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 1 book rack. In re: Rights of Helene Oberreit un­ after investigation, it is hereby found: 1 rocker. der insurance installment certificate. 1. That Mary Martha Pawellek 1 bedstead. Pile No. F-28-26651-H-2. Helmke, also known as Mary Helmke, 1 wardrobe (without doors). Under the authority of the Trading nee Pawellek, and as Mary Helmke Pa­ [F. R. Doc. 50-5974; Filed, July 10, 1950; With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ wellek, whose last known address is 8:50 a. m.] ,