FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 32 • NUMBER 177 Pages 12985-13040 Wednesday, September 13, 1967 • Washington, D.C.

Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Air Force Department Army Department Automotive Agreement Adjustment Assistance Board Civil Aeronautics Board Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Federal Highway Administration Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Federal Trade Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration - International Joint Commission— United States and Canada Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau National Aeronautics and Space Administration National Park Service Packers and Stockyards Administration Securities and Exchange Commission State Department Detailed list o f Contents appears inside. Latest Edition Guide to Record Retention Requirements

[Revised as of January 1, 1967]

This useful reference tool is designed keep them, and (3 ) how long they to keep businessmen and the general must be kept. Each digest also includes public informed concerning published a reference to the full text-of the basic requirements in laws and regulations law or regulation providing for such relating to record retention. It con­ retention^ tains over 900 digests detailing the retention periods for the many types of records required to be kept under The booklet’s index, numbering over Federal laws and rules. , 2,000 items, lists for ready reference the categories of persons, companies, The “Guide” tells the user (1 ) what and products affected by 'Federal records must be kept, (2 ) who must record retention requirements.

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/ Contents

AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION DEFENSE DEPARTMENT FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE See Air Force Department; Army Notices Department. Rules and Regulations Hearings, etc.: Coastal States Gas Producing Peanuts; determination of county FEDERAL AVIATION normal yield for 1967 crop------12990 Co., et al—______13028 ADMINISTRATION Mobil Oil Corp., et al______13029 agriculture d e p a r t m e n t Sinclair Oil & Gas Co., et al____ 13030 Rules and Regulations Transwestem Pipeline Co_____ 13028 See Agricultural Stabilization and Federal airways: Conservation Service; Consumer Alterations (2 documents)____ 12995 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and Marketing Service; Federal Extension______12997 Notices Crop Insurance Corporation; Federal airways and transition Packers and Stockyards Ad­ areas; alteration___ i______12995 First Holding Co., Inc.; order ap­ ministration. Obstructions affecting navigable proving application______13015 airspace; standards for deter­ AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT mining obstructions___ !______12997 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Transition areas: . Rules and Regulations Alterations (4 documents)_____ 12995, Miscellaneous amendments to 12996 Greeting card industry; recission chapter______13000 Designation ______1'.______12996 of trade practice rules______12999 ARMY DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Control zones and transition Notices areas; proposed alteration (2 Rules and Regulations Statement of organization and documents) ______13006 Hunting in certain national wild- functions ______13016 Transition areas: life refuges: Proposed alteration—______13007 Arkansas; correction______13005 AUTOMOTIVE AGREEMENT Proposed designation (3 docu­ Delaware (2 documents) _ 13002,13004 ments) ______13007,13008 Kansas______13005 ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE Mississippi et al______13002 BOARD FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Notices Notices COMMISSION Loan applications: Chieslak, Sylvester J______13012 Certain workers of Eaton Yale & Proposed Rule Making Towne, Inc., Eaton Stamping Wodyga, Patrick A ______13012 Unattended television STL and Division; petition for determi­ intercity relay transmitters; nation of eligibility to apply for posting of station licenses_____13010 FOOD AND DRUG adjustment assistance—______13033 ADMINISTRATION Notices Rules and Regulations CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Carriage and program exclusivity Proposed Rule Making on CATV systems______13013 Aldrin and dieldrin; tolerances and exemptions from tolerances Inclusive tours by supplemental Hearings, etc.: Gospel Broadcasting Company in or on raw agricultural com­ air carriers, certain foreign air modities ______12999 carriers, and tour operators; of Fort Wayne, Inc., and Fort alternative surety bond arrange- ~;~ Wayne Broadcasting Co_____13014 Proposed Rule Making ment______13009 Peak Air Conditioner Co______13014 Promotional labeling of oral con­ SRC, Inc., and San Angelo In­ traceptives; proposed statement CONSUMER AND MARKETING dependent School District No. of policy______13008 226-903 ..______13014 SERVICE Tri-State Television Transla­ HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Rules and Regulations tors, Inc., and Wellersburg TV, Inc______13014 WELFARE DEPARTMENT General regulations; public infor­ United Transmission,'Inc______13014 mation ______12992 See Food and Drug Administra­ Milk in greater Wheeling, W. Va. tion. \ marketing area; order suspend­ FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE ing certain provisions______12994 CORPORATION INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Oranges; import regulations—™ 12993 Shipment limitations : Rules and Regulations See Fish and Wildlife Service; Grapefruit grown in Lower Rio Crop insurance: Land Management Bureau; Na­ Grande Valley in Texas______12992 Cotton______12989 tional Park Service. Oranges grown in Lower Rio Grain sorghum endorsement__ 12989 Grande Valley in Texas______12993 G rapes______12989 INTERNATIONAL JOINT W heat______12989 CUSTOMS BUREAU COMMISSION— UNITED STATES AND CANADA Rules and Regulations FEDERAL HIGHWAY Ports of entry; revocation of St. ADMINISTRATION Notices Augustine, Fla— ______12999 Rules and Regulations American falls at Niagara; public Notices hearings regarding preservation General procedural rules; amend­ and enhancement— ,.______13032 Potassium chloride from Canada; ment of address of communica- antidumping notice______13014 cations______13000 ( Continued on next page) 12987 12988 CONTENTS

INTERSTATE COMMERCE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Notices COMMISSION Notices Administrative Officer et al., Blue Notices Fourth section application for Ridge Parkway, Virginia and Hearings, etc.: ionq North Carolina; delegation of re lie f______4 authority______13013 El Faso Natural Gas Co., and Motor carrier: EPNGCorp______13032 Alternate route deviation North American Research & De­ 13034 a n d s t o c k y a r d s n otices______— PACKERS velopment Corp______13032 Applications and certain other ADMINISTRATION proceedings ______13035 K. .. STATE DEPARTMENT Intrastate applications______13039 Notices Cory don Sale Bam et al.; depost­ Notices LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU ing of stockyards------13015 United States team for discussions Notices on economic relations with the Arizona; proposed withdrawal and Philippines; notice of public reservation of lands______13012 hearing ______. 13015 Minnesota; notice of change of "jurisdiction------— - 13012 TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT See Federal Aviation Administra­ NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND tion; Federal Highway Adminis­ SPACE ADMINISTRATION tration. Rules and Regulations TREASURY DEPARTMENT NASA official seal, insignia and flags______12997 See Customs Bureau. List of CFR Parts Affected (Codification Guide) The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1967, and specifies how they are affected. 7 CFR 16 CFR 23 CFR 401 (3 documents). ______12989 38______—.12999 209______13000 4111______12989 729______*_____ 12990 1 9 CFR 32 CFR 900______------12992 1 12999 13000 906 (2 documents) 12992,12993 806______13000 944______872______13000 1008______------l-isra*r n w 2112o______12999 CFR 920— — 14 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 47 CFR 12995-12997 3—------71 (9 documents) — 13008 P roposed R u l e s : 77——______12997 74______.______13010 1221______12997 P roposed R u l e s : 13006-13008 50 CFR 71(6 documents) 32 (5 documents) __ 13002, 13004,13005 378______13009 12989

Rules and Regulations

pertains to Texas is amended effective [Amdt. 97] Title 7— AGRICULTURE beginning with the 1968 crop year to PART 401— FEDERAL CROP read as follows: Chapter IV— Federal Crop Insurance INSURANCE Corporation, Department of Agri­ Texas: Childress, Cottle, King, Stonewall, Subpart— Regulations for the 1961 culture Fisher, Scurry, Borden, Dawson, and Succeeding Crop Years [Arndt. 95] and Gaines Counties and all Texas counties lying north and W h e a t PART 401— FEDERAL CROP west thereof______Apr. 30 INSURANCE Aransas, Refugio, Bee, Live Oak, Pursuant to the authority contained McMullen, La Salle, and Dimmit in the Federal Crop Insurance Act, as Subpart— Regulations for the 1961 Counties and all Texas Counties amended, the above-identified regula­ and Succeeding Crop Years lying south thereof______Jan. 31 tions are amended effective beginning Goliad, Calhoun, Victoria, and C o t t o n with the 1969 crop year as follows: Jackson Counties______Feb. 28 1. The portion of the table following Reeves, Ward, Pecos, and Terrell Pursuant to the authority contained paragraph (a) of § 401.3 under the head­ in the Federal Crop Insurance Act, as Counties and all Texas counties lying south and west thereof___Apr. 15 ing “Wheat” and pertaining to Oregon is amended, the above-identified regula­ All other Texas counties______Mar. 31 amended effective beginning with the tions are amended effective beginning 1969 crop year to read as follows: with the 1968 crop year as follows: (Secs. 506, 516, 52 Stat. 73, as amended, 77, 1. The portion of the table followingas amended; 7 U.S.C. 1506, 1516) (Closing Date) Oregon------Oct. 31 paragraph (a) of § 401.3 under the head­ Adopted by the Board of Directors on ing “Cotton” and pertaining to Texas is September 5, 1967. 2. In section 8 of the wheat endorse­ amended effective beginning with the ment shown in § 401.32 the table at the 1968 crop year to read'as follows: [ s e a l ] . E ar ll H . N i k k e l , end thereof is amended effective begin­ Secretary, Federal Crop ning with the 1969 crop year by amend­ (Closing Date) Insurance Corporation. Texas: ing the portion of the table pertaining to Childress, Cottle, King, Stonewall, Approved on September 7,1967. Oregon to read as follows: Fisher, Scurry, Borden, Dawson, O r v ill e L . F r e e m a n , and Gaines Counties and aU Secretary. Termi­ Texas counties lying north and Cancel­ nation west thereof______Apr. 30 [F.R. Doc. 67-10703; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; State and county x lation date for 8:48 a.m.] date indebt­ Aransas, Refugio, Bee, Live Oak, edness MCCuilen, La Salle., and Dimmit Counties and all Texas counties [Amdt. 96] lying south thereof______Jan. 31 Mar. 15 Oct. 31 Goliad, Calhoun, Victoria, and PART 401— FEDERAL CROP Jackson Counties______Feb. 28 INSURANCE (Secs. 506, 516, 52 Stat. 73, as amended, 77, Reeves, Ward, Pecos, and Terrell as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1506, 1516) Counties and all Texas counties Subpart— Regulations for the 1961 lying south and west thereof___Apr. 15 and Succeeding Crop Years Adopted by the Board of Directors on All other Texas counties______Mar. 31 September 5, 1967. G r a in S o r g h u m E n d o r s e m e n t 2. That portion of the table at the end [ s e a l ] E ar ll H . N i k k e l , of section 5 of the cotton endorsement A ugust 25, 1967. Secretary, Federal Crop shown in § 401.21 which pertains to Texas Pursuant to the authority contained Insurance Corporation. is amended effective beginning with the in the Federal Crop Insurance Act, as Approved on September 7,1967. 1968 crop year to read as follows: amended, the above-identified regula­ Texas: tions are amended effective beginning O r v il l e L. F r e e m a n , Secretary. Jackson, Victoria, Goliad, Bee, with the 1968 crop year in the following Live Oak, Atascosa, Medina, respects: [F.R. Doc. 67-10706; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; Uvalde, and Kinney Counties 1. The table at the end of section 7 8:48 a.m.] and all Texas counties lying of the grain sorghum endorsement south thereof— ...______Sept. 30 shown in § 401.23 is amended effective Wichita, Archer, Young, Stephens, — . beginning with the 1968 crop year in the [Amdt. 1] Callahan, Runnels, Tom Green, following respects: The line reading PART 411— GRAPE CROP Irion, Crockett, and Terrell “Nueces, Refugio, and San Patricio Counties and all Texas counties INSURANCES lying north and west thereof__Dec. 31 Counties— Dec. 31—Jan 31” is changed All other Texas counties______Nov. 30 to read “Aransas, Refugio, Bee, Live Oak, Subpart— Regulations for the 1967 McMullen, La Salle, and Dimmit Coun­ and Succeeding Crop Years 3. Section 9(a) of the cotton endorse­ ties and all Texas counties lying south ment shown in § 40i.21 is amended ef­ thereof—Sept. 30—Jan. 31.” Pursuant to the authority contained in fective beginning with the 1968 crop (Secs. 506, 516, 52 Stat. 73, as amended, 77, the Federal Crop Insurance Act, as year to read as follows: as amended; 7U.S.C. 1506,1516) amended, the above-identified regula­ 9. Cancellation and termination 'for in­ Adopted by the Board of Directors on tions are amended effective beginning debtedness dates, (a) For each year of the September 5,1967. with the 1968 crop year in the following contract the cancellation date shall be the respects: December 31 (September 30 in Aransas, Re- [ s e a l ] E ar ll H . N i k k e l , 1. Paragraph (a) of § 411.2 is amended Iu^ °. See, Live Oak, McMullen, La Salle, Secretary, Federal Crop effective beginning with the 1968 crop end Dimmit Counties and all Texas counties Insurance Corporation. year to read as follows: ymg south thereof) immediately preceding e beginning of the crop year for which Approved on September 7, 1967. § 411.2 Premium rates, production e cancellation is to become effective. O r v il l e L. F r e e m a n , guarantees, and prices for computing ’That portion of the table at the Secretary. indemnities. °* subsection 9(b) of the cotton [F.R. Doc. 67-10704; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; (a) The Manager shall establish pre­ endorsement shown In §401.21 which 8:48 a.m.] mium rates, production guarantees, and FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 12990 RULES AND REGULATIONS prices for computing indemnities which pbration after November 15 in which event shall not be counted as production in deter­ shall be provided for on the county actu­ insurance shall attach in the first crop year mining the amount of loss: Provided, further, on the date of acceptance and as to any That no production shall be counted for any arial table on file in the office for the portion of the grape crop shall cease upon unharvested insured acreage damaged by an county. Such premium rates, production harvest but in no event shall insurance re­ insured cause of loss unless the appraised guarantees, and prices for computing in­ main in effect later than November 15 of the production, as determined by the Corpora­ demnities may be changed from year to calendar year in which the crop is normally tion, is greater than 250 pounds per acre. year. harvested. 10. Section 22(a) of the Application * * * * * 6. Section 7(a) o f the Application and and Policy shown in § 411.6 is amended 2. Section 411.3 is amended effective Policy shown in § 411.6 is amended effec­ effective beginning with the 1968. crop beginning with the 1968 crop year to read tive beginning with the 1968 crop year to year by deleting the words ‘‘production as follows: read as follows: guarantees.” 11, Section 22(f) of the Application § 411.3 Application for insurance 7. Annual premium, (a) The annual pre­ mium for each insurance unit (herein­ and Policy shown in § 411.6 is amended Application for insurance may be sub­ after called “unit”) shall be earned and effective beginning with the 1968 crop mitted as provided in § 411.6 at the office payable on the date insurance attaches and year by deleting the last sentence for the county for the Corporation. The shall be determined by multiplying the therein. insured acreage on the unit by the appli­ Corporation reserves thé right to dis­ (Secs. 506, 516, 52 Stat. 73, as amended, 77, as continue the taking of applications in cable premium rate and multiplying the product thereof by the insured’s interest amended: 7 U.S.C. 1506, 1516) any county, prior to the closing date for at the time Insurance attaches and, where the filing of applications, upon its de­ applicable, applying the discount herein pro­ Adopted by the Board of Directors on termination that the insurance risk in­ vided. September 5,1967. volved is excessive. Such closing date 7. The last sentence of section 11 of the [ s e a l ] E arll H. N i k k e l , shall be the November 15 immediately Application and Policy shown in § 411.6 Secretary, Federal Crop preceding the beginning of the crop year. is amended effective beginning with the Insurance Corporation. The Corporation further reserves the 1968 crop year to read as follows: right to reject any application or to Approved on September 7,1967. The contract shall, however, terminate for exclude any definitely identified acreage O r v ill e L. F r e e m a n , for any crop year of the contract if upon nonpayment of premium for any crop year if the premium is not^paid by the Novem­ Secretary. inspection it deems the risk on such ber 15 following the calendar year in which [F.R. Doc. 67-10705; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; acreage is excessive. If any such acreage insurance attached for that crop year. 8:48 a.m.] is to be excluded, the insured shall be notified of such exclusion before insur­ 8. Section 13 of the Application and ance attaches for the crop year for Policy shown in § 411.6 is amended Chapter VII— Agricultural Stabiliza­ which the acreage is to be excluded. effective beginning with the 1968 crop year to read as follows : tion and Conservation Service § 411.6 [Amended] 13. Notice of damage or loss, (a) The in­ (Agricultural Adjustment), Depart­ 3. The second and third sentences of sured shall report in writing each damage ment of Agriculture section 1 of the Application and Policy- to the insured crop from an insúred cause to the office for the county immediately after SUBGHAPTER B— FARM MARKETING QUOTAS shown in § 411.6 are amended effective AND ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS beginning with the 1968 crop year to such damage becomes apparent, giving the date of such damage. If not reported within PART 729— PEANUTS read respectively as follows: 7 days after such damage becomes apparent, The applicant applies for the applicable the Corporation reserves the right to reject Subpart— Determination of County production guarantee as provided for on the any claim arising out of such damage on Normal Yields for 1967 Crop county actuarial table (hereinafter called the unit if it determines that it has been “actuarial table”) and elects the price per prejudiced by such failure to report or by Basis and purpose. The regulations ton for computing indemnities shown below, failure to give notice as required in sub­ contained in § 729.1807, below, are issued sections (b ) h,nd (c) of this section. which shall be a price per ton shown on the pursuant to and in conformity with the actuarial table. The insured may, with the (b) If damage occurs within the 7-day the consent of the Corporation, change the price period before the beginning of harvest, or peanut marketing quota provisions of per ton which was in effect for a prior crop during harvest, and a loss is to be claimed, Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as year and elect a new price per ton by notify­ written notice shall be given immediately to amended, hereinafter referred to as the ing the office for the county in writing by the office for the county. Act, and the Allotment and Marketing the November 15 preceding the crop year for (c) If an insured loss occurs on any unit, Quota Regulations for Peanuts of the which the change is to become effective. the insured shall give written notice to the 1963 and Subsequent Crops (27 F.R. Corporation at the office for, the county 11920; 28 F.R. 11811; 29 F.R. 7801, 7983, 4. Section 3 of the Application and within 15 days after harvesting is completed Policy shown in § 411.6 is amended effec­ on the unit but not later than the calendar 13027, 16185; 30 F.R. 2589, 11345; 31 F.R. tive beginning with the 1968 crop year to date for the end of the insurance period. 6957, 12563; 32 F.R. 1169, 9146). read as follows: Subsections 301(b) (13) (B) and (C) 9. Section 14(c) of the Application and 3. Insured crop. Only insurable varieties of the Act define normal yield for any of grapes grown on insurable acreage in any Policy shown in § 411.6 is amended effec­ county as follows: tive beginning with the 1968 crop year crop year as shown on the actuarial table (B ) “Normal yield” for any county, in the (a) in which the insured had an interest on to read as follows: case of peanuts, shall be the average yield the date insurance attaches, and (b ) which (c) The total production to be counted per acre of peanuts for the county, adjusted are grown on acreage on which at least 90 for a unit shall be determined by the Cor­ for abnormal weather conditions, during the percent of a stand, based on the original poration and, subject to the provisions here­ 5 calendar years immediately preceding the planting pattern, has been maintained and inafter, shall include all harvested production year in which such normal yield is deter­ on which the vines after being set out have and any appraisals made by the Corporation mined. (C j In applyin * * * [(B ) supra] reached the number of growing seasons for unharvested or potential production, poor * * * if for any such year the data are not shown on the actuarial table for such pur­ farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, available, or there is no actual yield, an ap­ poses are insured. Insurance shall not attach or for acreage abandoned or put to another praised yield for such year, determined in under any contract of insurance if the acre­ use without the Consent of the Corporation : accordance with regulations issued by the age of grapes insurable thereunder is less Provided, That the production to be counted Secretary, shall be used as the actual yield than 2 acres. for any acreage which is abandoned or put for such year. In applying such subpara­ 5. Section 6 of the Application and to another use without the consent of the graphs, if, an account of drought, flood, in­ Corporation, or any acreage not damaged by sect pests, plant disease, or other uncontrol­ Policy shown in § 411.6 is amended effec­ lable natural cause, the yield in any year of tive beginning with the 1968 crop year to an insured cause shall be not less than the applicable production guarantee: Provided, such * * * 5-year period, * * * is less than read as follows: however, That any grapes which the Cor­ 75 per centum of the average (computed 6. Insurance period. For each crop year poration determines that, due to t insurable -without regard to such year) such year shall insurance shall attach on November 16, un­ causes, cannot be marketed or, if marketed be eliminated in calculating the normal yield less the application is accepted by the Cor- would have a value of less than $35 per ton per acre.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12991

Producers are now marketing their Georgia— Continued Oklahoma 1967 crop of peanuts and since county Normal yield Normal yield Normal yield Normal yield normal yields are used in the determina­ County (pounds) County (pounds) County (pounds) County (pounds) tion of the amount of penalty on excess Coffee ______1, 649 Newton _____ 942 Adair 1,233 Kiowa ______2,005 peanuts marketed from a farm, it is C olquitt_____ 1, 807 P e a c h ______1,304 Atoka ______1, 283 Le Flore______887 essential that county normal yields be C o o k ______1, 989 Pierce ______1,048 B eck h am ___ 2,188 Lincoln______1,355 Crawford.____ 858 P u lask i______■Rlaine 3, 050 determined and announced as soon as 1,639 1, 712 Crisp _ ___ 1,959 Q u itm a n ____ 1,164 B r y a n ______885 Love ______1,153 possible. Accordingly, it is hereby found Decatur _____ 1, 629 R andolph____ 1,533 Caddo 2,750 M c C la in _____ 1,422 and determined that compliance with the Dodge ______1,328 Richmond ___ 1,107 C anadian___ _ 1,756 M cCurtain___ 912 notice, public procedure and effective D o o ly ______1, 825 Schley ______1, 566 Carter 1,034 M cIntosh____ 1, 111 date provisions of 5 U.S.C. 553 is imprac­ Dougherty___ 1,653 Screven _____ 1, 570 Choctaw____ 834 Marshall 1,269 tical and contrary to the public interest. Early ______1, 585 S em inole____ 1, 667 Cleveland___ _ 1,339 M u rray ______1, 508 Therefore, the county normal yields E ffin gham ___ 1,293 S t e w a r t _____ 1,213 Coal ______788 Muskogee____ 987 E m a n u e l____ Sum ter______Com anche__ 1, 277 Okfuskee ____ 1, 097 specified below shall become effective 1,368 1, 748 Evans ______1, 713 T a l b o t ______889 Creek ______861 O k lah om a___ 1,265 upon F ederal R eg­ publication in the G lasco ck ___ 765 T a ttn a ll_____ 1, 710 Custer ______2, 478 Okmulgee ___ 1,085 ister. ' G o r d o n _____ 1,017 T aylor______1,427 D ew ey______708 P aw n ee______947 § 729.1807 Determination o f the county Grady ______1, 647 T e lfa ir ______1,368 Garvin _ _ _ 1,960 P a y n e ______1,121 Grady ______normal yields for 1967 crop o f pea­ H a n c o c k ___ 295 T e r r e ll______1,567 1,576 P ittsb u rg____ 1,118 H ouston_____ 1, 583 T h o m a s _____ 1, 550 Greer ______1,932 Pontotoc ____ 1, 020 nuts. I r w i n ______2, 084 T i f t ______1,968 Harmon 962 Pottawatomie. 1, 340 County normal yields for the 1967 crop Jeff D a v is ___ 1,861 T o o m b s _____ 1,514 H askell_____ 991 Pushmataha _ 905 of peanuts, determined in accordance Jefferson ____ 1, 341 T r e u t le n ___ 1,395 H ughes_____ 1,251 S em in o le____ 1,034 with the Act and § 729.1455(a) (27 F.R. J e n k in s_____ 1, 276 T u r n e r ______1,879 Jackson ____ 1, 149 Steph ens____ 1, 228 11920), are as follows: Johnson ____ 1, 320 T w ig g s ------1,512 Jefferson___ « 814 Tulsa ______646 Lanier ______2, 363 U p s o n ______1,096 Johnston___ 1,245 W a g o n e r ____ 866 Alabama Laurens _ _ 1, 329 W a rre n ______843 K ingfisher__ - 1,441 Washita ____ 3, 015 Normal yield Normal yield Lee ______1, 754 Washington _ 1,621 South Carolina County (pounds) County (pounds) Lowndes ____ 1, 329 Wayne _____ 1, 177 Autauga _____ 952 E lm o re ______820 M a c o n ____ _ 1, 613 W e b s te r_____ 1,351 A ik e n ______915 H am p to n ____ 1,394 Barbour_____ 1,192 E scam bia____ 1,264 M a rio n ______1, 164 Wheeler ____ 1, 780 A llen dale___ - 1,450 Horry ______1,175 Blount__ 678 G e n e v a______1,382 M ille r __ 1, 736 W ilc o x ______1, 762 B a m b e r g ___ _ 1,683 K e r s h a w ____ 1,601 Bullock 698 H e n r y ______1,291 M itch ell_____ 1, 712 Wilkinson ___ 1,454 Barnwell ___ 1, 544 Lee ______1,801 Butler___ 851 Houston ____ 1,411 Montgomery _ 1, 221 Worth _____ 1,763 Cherokee___ _ 541 M a rio n ______1,064 Calhoun 850 L e e ______560 Muscogee____ 629 C larendon__ 1,114 M a rlb o ro ____ 668 Chambers___ 681 M a c o n ______530 Louisiana Colleton ___,w 777 Orangeburg __ 574 Chilton ^ 780 M arengo_____ 470 Darlington__— 1,310 Spartanburg . 540 Normal yield Normal yield C la y ----- 700 737 Dillon 1, 134 Sumter _____ 1,630 Mobile ______Parishes (pounds) Parishes (pounds) Coffee_ 1,197 Monroe _____ 1,023 Dorchester _ 660 Williams- B eau regard __ 563 L in c o ln ___ 906 Conecuh ____ 950 Montgomery _ 772 Florence ___ 1,455 b u r g ______651 Bienville. .____ 922 M orehouse___ 968 Coosa ...... H 480 P e rry ______927 G reen ville__ 1,200 La Salle 554 U n io n ______371 Covington___ 1,237 Pike ______959 T ennessee Crenshaw____ 1, 055 Russell ______910 Mississippi Cullman___.^3 825 T u sc alo o sa__ 675 B en to n _____ 748 H ic k m a n ____ 596 Normal yield Dale ___ _ 1,215 Wilcox ______520 Normal yield Bradley ____ 1, 210 H um phreys__ 599 County (pounds) Dallas ... 617 • County (pounds) C a rr o ll_____ 601 Law rence____ 672 Alcorn 705 Lowndes ____ 142 Decatur ___ 852 Lewis ______870 Arizona Calhoun ____ Neshoba 580 1,090 Dickson 686 O b io n ______695 Pima____ Clay ------2, 505 Y u m a ______2,215 570 Noxubee 292 G ib s o n _____ 1,072 P erry ______1,482 Copiah 427 Pontotoc ____ 522 H ardem an__ _ 682 Polk ______802 Arkansas De Soto______Prentiss 620 427 H a r d in _____ 471 Wayne ______723 Calhoun___ _ 690 Lawrence ___ 682 Forrest 1,900 S u n flo w e r___ 956 Henderson__ - 657 Weakley ____ 1,013 Crawford___ 747 Lincoln _____ 1,867 Greene 708 Tate ______735 Dallas_Is) 690 Little River__ 690 H olm es______460 Tishomingo _ 335 T exas Faulkner____ 769 L o g a n ______753 It a w a m b a ___ 550 Union 575 Anderson Erath Franklin____ 872 Nevada ___ _ 650 K e m p e r _____ 380 W e b s te r_____ 822 ___ _ 802 979 Andrews ___ 1,764 Hempstead__ 488 R a n d o lp h ___ 672 Lafayette ___ 500 Y alob u sh a___ 377 _ Falls ______797 Howard 460 Yell . . . ____ 690 Lauderdale___ 375 Atascosa ____ 1,450 Fannin 1,083 Johnson ____ 682 A u s t i n _____ 1,208 Fayette 760 New Mexico Bailey _____ 2, 539 Fisher 496 California Bastrop 743 Floyd ____ _ 1,062 Fresno__ 2, 625 T e h a m a _____ 1,421 C u r r y ______2^023 Q u a y ______1,287 Baylor _____ 1,214 Fort B e n d ___ 470 Kern__ _ 1, 797 Tulare ______1,029 Lea ______1,248 Roosevelt____ 2, 091 Bee ______728 F r a n k lin ____ 885 Bexar ______734 F re esto n e___ 751 North Carolina Florida B o sq u e_____ 646 F r io ______2, 325 Alachua___ 1,655 Lafayette____ 1,510 Beaufort 1, 655 Martin 2, 319 B o w ie ______396 Gaines 1, 701 Bay______■ 865 L e o n ______1,931 Bertie 2, 008 Moore . 1, 574 B riscoe_____ 1,318 Garza 673 Calhoun 1,735 L e v y ______1,541 B la d e n ______1, 439 Nash ______i, 738 B r o w n _____ 766 G ille s p ie ____ 755 Columbia___ 1, 557 Madison 891 Brunsw ick___ 686 New Hanover. 1,312 B u rle so n ___ _ 536 G o n z a le s____ 1, 101 Dixie 1,636 Marion 1, 397 C a m d en _____ 1,980 Northampton. 2,321 B u r n e t _____ 530 Grayson _____ 675 Escambia___ 1,005 O k alo o sa____ 1, 535 C a t a w b a ____ 734 Onslow 1,284 C a ld w e ll__. 748 G rim e s ______559 Gadsden ____ 1,213 Santa Rosa___ 1,788 C h ath a m ____ 1,077 Pasquotank__ 2,422 C a lla h a n ___ _ 574 G u a d a lu p e __ 660 Gilchrist____ 1,228 S u w an n ee___ 1,598 Chowan 2, 487 Pender ______1, 308 Cass ______410 Hale ______2. 092 Hamilton____ 1,619 W a k u lla _____ 1,121 C o lu m b u s___ 1,330 Perquimans . 2, 451 Cherokee___ _ 902 H a ll______1,720 1,257 Walton 1, 271 Craven _ ___ 1,159 Pitt ______2,019 Clay ------504 Hamilton ___ 706 Jackson 1, 436 Washington _ 1,452 Cumberland _ 1,478 R ichm ond---- 1,239 Coleman _____ 410 Harris 1,389 Jefferson 1,223 C u rritu c k ___ 2, 056 Robeson 1,185 Collipgsworth 1,006 Henderson___ 998 D u p lin ______1,075 Rowan ______1,280 C o lo ra d o ____ 1, 131 Hill 877 E dgecom be__ 1,996 Sampson __ 1,318 Com anche___ 975 H o o d ______Appling 928 1, 252 Brooks 1, 652 Gates ______2,211 Scotland ____ 1,256 Cooke ______611 H opk in s_____ 891 Atkinson . 1, 548 B r y a n ______1, 428 G re e n e ______1, 745 T y r r e ll______C o ry e ll______1, 621 H ouston___:__ Bacon 1,608 1,015 1,164 B u llo c h _____ 1, 674 H a lifa x ______2,156 W a k e ______1,504 Crosby ______1,282 Jack ______Baker ___ 881 1, 596 Burke 1, 369 H ertford_____ 2, 157 W a rre n ______1,105 Denton 871 Jim Wells ___ 1,482 Baldwin 913 Ben Hill..' Calhoun ____ 1,795 Iredell______518 Washington _ 2, 063 De W i t t ____ 667 Johnson ____ 765 1,939 Candler 1, 583 Johnston____ 1, 683 W a y n e ______1, 309 TOrmnlt. 2, 246 Jones ______684 Berrien 1, 790 Chattahoochee 509 Jones ______1,437 W ils o n ______1,483 D u v a l______1,459 K a r n e s ______1, 015 Bleckley 1, 555 Clay ...... 1, 376 Lenoir _____ 1, 762 E a s tla n d ____ 806 K e n t ______567

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 12992 RULES AND REGULATIONS

T exas— Continued 1. The first sentence in § 900.500 is good cause exists for making the pro­ Normal yield Normal yield amended to read: visions hereof effective as hereinafter County (pounds) County (pounds) set forth. The recommendation and sup­ § 900.500 Sources o f program infor­ porting information for regulation dur­ King ------1,625 R obertson___ 784 mation. L a m ar______970 R u n n els_____ 336 ing the period specified herein were L a m p a s a s ___ 637 Rusk ______635 A description of the central and field promptly submitted to the Department La S a lle _____ 2,124 San Saba-___ 918 organization of the Consumer and Mar­ after an open meeting of the Texas Valley Lavaca ______785 Smith - _____ 622 keting Service is published in 32 F.R. Citrus Committee on August 22,. 1967; Lee ______737 S o m e rv e ll__- 782 11741, August 15, 1967. * * * such meeting was held to consider recom­ L e o n ______713 S teph en s____ 733 Lim estone___ 927 S to n e w a ll___ 725 2. The first sentence in § 900.510(a) is mendations for regulation, after giving Live O a k ____ 630 T a r r a n t _____ 917 amended to read: due notice of such meeting, and inter­ Llano ____ _ 1,082 Terry ______1,887 ested persons were afforded an oppor­ Lubbock ____ 1,162 Titus ______832 § 900.510 Requests. tunity to submit their views at this M cCulloch___ 1,323 Travis ____ 545 (a) Requests for records of the Con­meeting; necessary supplemental éco­ McLennan ___ 1,091 Trinity * _____; 713 sumer and Marketing Service, pursuant nomie and statistical information upon M adison_____ 544 U p s h u r _____ 536 to 5 U.S.C. 552(a) (3), shall be made in which the recommended regulation is Mason ______1, 548 Van Zandt___ 923 based were received by the Department M edin a______1,429 V ic to ria _____ 680 writing to the Director of the Division Milam ______783 W a lk e r ______836 responsible for the program (32 F.R. on August 31, 1967; the provisions of M i lls ______802 Waller _____ 1,244 11741, Aug. 15, 1967), Consumer and this regulation, including the effective M o n ta g u e ___ 1,127 Washington _ 851 Marketing Service, Ü.S. Department time hereof, are identical with the Morris •_____ 1,033 Webb ______1, 100 of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. aforesaid recommendation of the com­ M o t le y ______1,786 W illiam so n __ 920 20250. * * * mittee, and information concerning such Nacogdoches _ 625 W ils o n ______935 * Jr. * * * provisions and effective time has been Palo P in to ___ 790 W i s e ______927 disseminated among handlers of such Panola 625 Wood ______570 (5 U.S.C. 552, 559) grapefruit; it is necessary, in order to Parker 984 Yoakum ____ 1,539 Parmer 3,121 Young ______636 Effective date. This amendment shall effectuate the declared policy of the act, P o l k ______590 Z avala______3, 096 become effective on the date of its publi­ to make this regulation effective during Red R iv e r ___ 1,208 cation in the F ederal R eg ister . the period hereinafter set forth so as to provide for the continued regulation V irginia Issued at Washington, D.C., this 8th of the handling of grapefruit;, and com­ day of September 1967. B runsw ick___ 1,182 Nansem ond__ 2,455 pliance with this regulation will not Chesapeake__ 1,975 New K ent_i_ 1, 768 W i n n F. F i n Ner, require any special preparation on the Chesterfield _ 1,364 N orthampton _ 1,783 Acting Administrator, part of the persons subject thereto which D in w id d ie __ 1,869 Prince Consumer and Marketing Service. cannot be completed by the effective . Greensville__ 2,128 George ___ 1, 989 time hereof. Isle of Wight- 2,329 Southampton- 2,396 [F.R. Doc. 67-10736; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; James City___ 1,875 S u r r y ____ _ 2, 227 8:50 a.m.] § 906.334 Grapefruit Regulation 17. Mathews ____ 2, 037 S u ss e x ______2, 225 ------y ; :; (a) Order, (1) During the period Mecklenburg l 716 [Grapefruit Reg. 17] September 15, 1967, through October 15, 1967, no handler shall handle: (Sec. 301, 375, 52 Stat. 38, as amended, 66, PART 906— ORANGES AND GRAPE­ as amended^ 7 U.S.C. 1301,1375) Q Any container of grapefruit of any FRUIT GROWN IN LOWER RIO variety, grown in the production area, Effective Date: Date of publication in GRANDE VALLEY IN TEXAS unless such grapefruit grade U.S. Fancy; the F ederal R eg ist e r . -'limitation of Shipments US. No. 1 Bright; U.S. No. 1; U.S. Com­ Signed at Washington, D.C., on Sep­ bination, with not less than 60 percent, Findings. (1) • Pursuant to the market­ tember 6, 1967. by count, of the grapefruit in each con­ ing agreement, as amended, and Order tainer thereof grading at least U.S. No. 1 E. A. J ae n ke , No. 906, as amended (7 CFR Part 906), grade; US. No. 2; or U.S. No. 3. Acting Administrator, Agricul­ regulating the handling of oranges and (ii) Any grapefruit of any variety, tural Stabilization and Con­ grapefruit grown in the Lower Rio grown in the production area, which are servation Service. Grande Valley in Texas, effective under of a size smaller than 3 inches in di­ [F.R. Doc. 67-10698; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; the applicable provisions of 'the Agricul­ ameter, except that not more than 10 8:45 a.m.] tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, percent by count of such grapefruit, in as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon any lot of containers, and not more than the basis of the recommendation of the 15 percent, by couiit, of such grapefruit Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ Texas Valley Citrus Committee, estab­ in any individual container in such lot, lished under the aforesaid marketing may be of a size smaller than 3%e' inches ing Service (Marketing Agreements agreement and order, and upon other in diameter; or and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, available information, it is hereby found (iii) Any grapefruit of any variety, Nuts), Department of Agriculture that the limitation of shipments of grown as aforesaid, for which inspection grapefruit, as hereinafter provided, will is required unless an appropriate inspec­ PART 900— GENERAL REGULATIONS^ tend to effectuate the declared policy of tion certificate has been issued with re­ the act. spect thereto not more than 48 hours Subpart— Public Information (2) It is hereby further found that prior to the time of shipment. it is impracticable and contrary to the S our ces o f P rogram I n f o r m a t io n and public interest to give preliminary notice, All grapefruit of any variety, grown as R eq u e sts engage in public rule-making procedure, aforesaid, handled during the period specified in this section are subject to all A revised Statement of Organization, and postpone the effective date of this regulation until 30 days after publication applicable container and pack require­ Functions, and Delegations of Authority ments which are in effect pursuant to thereof in the F ederal R eg ister (5 of the Consumer and Marketing Service, U.S.C. 553) because the time intervening the aforesaid marketing agreement and Department of Agriculture, was pub­ between thé date when information upon order during such period. (2) Terms used in the marketing lished in the F ederal R egister (32 F.R. which this regulation is based became 11741) on August 15,1967. available and the time when this regu­ agreement and order shall, when used lation must become effective in order to herein, have the same meaning as is Sections 900.500 and 900.510 of Part effectuate the declared policy of the act given to the respective term in said mar­ 900 (issued July 4, 1967 (32 FJL. 9610)), is insufficient; a reasonable time is per­ keting agreement and order; and terms are hereby amended to reflect the issu­ mitted, under the circumstances, for relating to grade and diameter, when ance of this revised statement, as follows: preparation for such effective time; and

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177—-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12993 used herein, shall have the same mean­ the committee, and information con­ U.S. No. 3 and are of a size not smaller ing as is given to the respective term in cerning such provisions and effective than 2%6 inches in diameter, except that the U.S. Standards for Grapefruit (Texas time has been disseminated among not more than 10 percent, by count, of and States other than Florida, Califor­ handlers of such oranges; it is neces­ such oranges in any lot of containers, nia, and Arizona) (§§ 51.620—-51.685 of sary, in order to effectuate the declared and not more than 15 percent, by count, this title). policy of the act, to make this regulation of such oranges in individual containers (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. effective during the period hereinafter in such lot, may be of a size smaller than 601-874) y .:V '■ set forth so as to provide for the con­ 2%6 inches in diameter. tinued regulation of the handling of Dated: September 7,1967. (b) The Federal or Federal-State In­ oranges; and compliance with tills regu­ spection Service, Fruit and Vegetable P a u l A. N ic h o l s o n , lation will not require any special prepa­ Division, Consumer and Marketing Deputy Director, Fruit and ration on the part of the persons subject Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Vegetable Division, Consumer thereto which cannot be completed by is hereby designated as the governmental and Marketing Service. the effective time hereof. inspection service for the purpose of cer­ [PH. Doc. 67-10700; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; § 906.335 Orange Regulation 16. tifying the grade, size, quality, and ma­ 8:47 am .] turity of oranges that are imported into ' (a) Order. (1) During the period Sep­ the United States under the provisions of tember 15, 1967, through October 15, section 8e of the Agricultural Marketing [Orange Beg. 16] 1967, no handler shall handle: Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 (1) Early and Midseason oranges, UJS.C. 601-674). Inspection by the Fed­ PART 906—ORANGES AND GRAPE­ grown in the production area, unless FRUIT GROWN IN LOWER RIO eral or Federal-State Inspection Service such oranges grade at least U.S. No. 3; with appropriate evidence thereof in the GRANDE VALLEY IN TEXAS (ii) Early and Midseason oranges, form of an official inspection certificate, Limitation of Shipments grown as aforesaid, which are of a size issued by the respective service, appli­ smaller than 2%6 inches in diameter, cable to the particular shipment of or­ Findings. (1) Pursuant to the market? except that not more than 10 percent, anges, is required on all imports of ing agreement, as amended, and Order by count, of such oranges in any lot of oranges. Such inspection and certifica­ No. 906, as amended (7 CFR Part 906), containers; and not more than 15 per­ tion services will be available upon ap­ regulating the handling of oranges and cent, by count, of such oranges in any plication in accordance with the rules grapefruit grown in the Lower Rio individual container in such lot may be and regulations govefhing inspection Grande Valley in Texas, effective under of a size smaller than 2%6 inches' in and certification of fresh fruits, vege­ the applicable provisions of the Agri­ diameter; or tables, and other products (Part 51 of cultural Marketing Agreement Act of (iii) Any oranges of any variety, this title) but, since inspectors are not 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), grown as aforesaid, for which inspection located in the immediate vicinity of some and upon the basis of the recommenda­ is required unless an appropriate inspec­ of the small ports of entry, such as those tion of the Texas Valley Citrus Commit­ tion certificate has been issued with re­ in southern California, importers of or­ tee, established under the aforesaid spect thereto not more than 48 hours anges should make arrangements for in­ marketing agreement and order, and prior to the time of shipment. spection, through the applicable one of upon other available information, it is All oranges of any variety, grown as the following offices, at least the specified hereby found that the limitation of ship­ aforesaid, handled during the period number of days prior to the time when ments of oranges, as hereinafter pro­ specified in this section are subject to the oranges will be imported: vided, will tend to effectuate the de­ clared policy of the act. all applicable container and pack re­ quirements which are in effect pursuant Ports Office Advance (2) It is hereby further found thatto the aforesaid marketing agreement notice it is impracticable and contrary to the and order during such period. public interest to give preliminary no­ (2) Terms used in the marketing All Texas points. W. T. McNabb, 222 1 day. tice, engage in public rule-making pro­ McClendon Bldg., agreement and order shall, when used - Harlingen, Tex. 78551 cedure, and postpone the effective date herein, have the same meaning as is (Phone—512-423-5644), of this regulation until 30 days after given to the respective terms in said or publication thereof in the F ederal A. D. Mitchell, Room 516, Do. marketing agreement and order; and U.S. Courthouse, El R egister (5 U.S.C. 553) because the terms relating to grade and diameter, Paso, Tex. 79901 time intervening between the date when (Phone—915-533-9351, when used herein, have the same mean­ Ext. 5340). information upon which this regulation ing as is given to the respective terms All New York Edward J. Beller, 346 Do. is based became available and the time points. Broadway, Room 306, in the . U.S. Standards for Oranges New York, N.Y. 10013 when this regulation must become effec­ (Texas and States other than Florida, (Phone—212-264-1130 tive in order to effectuate the declared California, and Arizona) (§§ 51.680- and 1131). Policy of the act is insufficient; a reason­ All Arizona R. H. Bertelson, 136 Do. 51.712 of this title). ' points. Grand Ave., Nogales, able time is permitted, under the cir- Ariz. 85621 (Phone— cumstances, for preparation for such (Secs. 1-19,.48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 602-287-2902). 601-674) All Florida Lloyd W. Boney, 1350 Do. effective time; and good cause exists for points. Northwest 12th Ave., making the provisions hereof effective as Dated: September 7,1967. Room 538, Miami, Fla. hereinafter set forth. The recommenda­ 33136 (Phone—305-371- P a u l A . N ic h o l s o n , 2517), tion and supporting information for or emulation during the period specified Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ Hubert S. Flynt, 775 Do. etable Division, Consumer and Warner Lane, Orlando, nerem were promptly submitted to the Fla. 32812 (Phone— department after an open meeting of Marketing Service. 305-841-2141). All California Carley D. Williams, 784 3 days. e Texas Valley Citrus Committee on [F.R. Doc. 67-10699; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; points. South Central Ave., gust 22, 1967; such meeting was held 8:47 a.m.] Room 294, Los Angeles, Calif. 90021 (Phone— consider recommendations for regu- 213-622-8756). m after giving due notice of such [Orange Reg. 8; Orange Reg. 7 terminated] All other points. D. S. Matheson, Fruit Do. and Vegetable Division, afro an(* interested persons were PART 944— FRUIT; IMPORT Consumer and Market­ vipm 6<+ opportunity to submit their ing Service, U.S. De­ m ® , this meeting; necessary supple- REGULATIONS partment of Agricul­ ture, Washington, D.C. tal economic and statistical infor- Oranges 20250 (Phone—202-388- rpo-nw?- upon which the recommended 5870). lunation *s Pase(i were received by the § 944.307 Orange Regulation 8. S J m e n t 0n August 31, 1967; the (a) On and after September 15, 1967, (c) Inspection certificates shall cover thp regulation, including the importation into the United States only the quantity of oranges that is be­ vrifh tuCtiv? time hereof, are identical of any oranges is prohibited unless such ing imported at a particular port of entry the aforesaid recommendation of oranges are inspected and grade at least by a particular importer.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 No. 177----- 2 12994 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(d) The inspection performed, and Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- extensive preparation prior to the effec­ certificates issued, by the Federal or Fed­ 674), which makes such regulation man­ tive date. eral-State Inspection service shall be in datory; (b) the grade and size require­ (2) This suspension order is neces­ accordance with the rules and regula­ ments of this import regulation are the sary to reflect current marketing condi­ tions of the Department governing the same as those to be in effect beginning tions and to maintain orderly marketing inspection and certification of fresh September 15, 1967, on domestic ship­ conditions in the marketing area. fruits, vegetables, and other products ments of oranges under Orange Regu­ (3) This action will suspend for Sep­ (Part 51 of this title). The cost of any lation 16 (§ 906.335) ; (c) compliance tember 1, 1967, through July 31, 1968, inspection and certification shall be with this import regulation will not re­ the base-excess plan provisions for borne by the applicant therefor. quire any special preparation which can­ paying producers. Under that plan, (e) Each inspection certificate issued not be completed by the effective time; producers establish daily bases during with respect to any oranges to be im­ (d) notice hereof in excess of 3 days, the September through December. In the ported into the United States shall set minimum that is prescribed by said sec­ following April through July, producers forth, among other things: tion 8e, is given with respect to this are paid a base price for their deliveries (1) The date and place of inspection; import regulation; and (e) such notice that are not in excess of their base and (2) The name of the shipper, or appli­ is hereby determined, under the circum­ a lower price for any additional milk cant; stances, to be reasonable. delivered. This suspension action was requested (3) The commodity inspected; (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. (4) The quantity of the commodity by the Dairymen’s Co-Operative Sales 601-674) Association, which represents more than covered by the certificate; Dated: September 7, 1967. (5) The principal identifying marks 80 percent of the producers on the on the container; P atjl A. N ic h o l s o n , Wheeling market. The Association is one ( 6) The railroad car initials and num­ Deputy Director, Fruit and of several cooperatives that proposed at ber, the truck and the trailer license Vegetable Division, Con~ a hearing, concluded April 20, 1967, that number, the name of the vessel, or other sumer and Marketing Service. the marketing areas of the Wheeling, Northeastern Ohio, and Youngstown- identification.of the shipment; and [F.R. Doc. 67-10701; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; (7) The following statement, if the 8:48 a.m.J Warren milk orders be merged and ex­ facts warrant: Meets U.S. import re­ panded to include certain areas in west­ ern Pennsylvania. N a s base-excess plan quirements under section 8e of the Agri- * cultural Marketing 'Agreement Act of was proposed for this new order. While Chapter X— Consumer and Marketing no decision based on the merger hearing 1937, as amended. , Service (Marketing Agreements and (f) Notwithstanding any other provi­ has been rendered, the Association, in Orders; Milk), Department of Agri­ ^contemplating that a merged order with­ sion of this section, any importation of oranges which, in the aggregate, does culture out a base-excess plan will be issued [Milk Order 8] within a few months, has asked that the not exceed five % bushel boxes, or 1 Wheeling base-excess plan be suspended equivalent quantity, may be imported PART 1008— MILK IN G R EA TER so that producers will not bè confused without regard to the restrictions speci­ WHEELING, W. VA., MARKETING in their production planning for the fied herein. AREA forthcoming months. (g) It is hereby determined that im­ Continuation of the base-excess plan ports of oranges, during the effective Order Suspending Certain Provisions for the period indicated will not tend to time of this section, are in most direct Pursuant to the provisions of the effectuate the declared policy of the Act. competition with oranges grown in the ' The purpose of the payment plan is to State of Texas. The requirements set Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et encourage level production throughout forth in this* section are the same as the year. Normally in the dairy industry, those to become effective on the same seq.) , and o f the order regulating the handling of milk in the Greater Wheel­ milk production is substantially greater date for oranges grown in Texas. in the'spring than in the fall. The plant’s (h) No provisions of this section shall ing, W. Va., marketing area (7 CFR Part 1008), it is hereby found and deter­ incentive for leveling production is the supersede the restrictions or prohibitions lower return that a producer will receive on oranges under the Plant Quarantine mined that: (a) The following provisions of the for deliveries in excess of his established Act of 1912. order will not tend to effectuate the base in the base-paying months of April (i) Nothing contained in this section declared policy of the Act for the period through July. A producer’s base is deter­ shall be deemed to preclude any importer of September 1, 1967, through July 31, mined by his total deliveries during the from reconditioning prior to importation 1968: preceding September through December. any shipment of oranges for the purpose (1) Sections 1008.19, 1008.20, 1008.31 Optimum use of the base-excess plan of making it eligible for importation un­ (b )(1 ), 1008.72, 1008.75(b) , ..J.008.80 usually entails considerable planning by der the act. (d) (2) (iif, 1008.90, 1008.91, and 1008.92. producers. (j) The terms “U.S. No. 3” and “ di­ (2) In §§ 1008.27(k)(2), 1008.75(c), Until the proceeding on the merger ameter” shall have the same meaning as and 1008.82(b)(1), “ and 1008.72”. issue is concluded, producers are placed when used in the U.S. Standards for (3) In § 1008.31(b) (2) (ii), “including in a quandary as to whether or not they Oranges (Texas and States other than for the months of April through July, will be operating under the base-excess Florida, California, and Arizona) the pounds of base milk” . plan during the 1968 base-paying period. (§§ 51.680-51.712 of this title). “Importa­ (4 ) . In the introductory text ofThe suspension will remove the uncer­ tion” means release from custody of the § 1008.71, “ for each of the months of tainties that would otherwise interfere U.S. Bureau of Customs. August through March” . with the rational decisions needed to be Orange Regulation 7 (§ 944.306,29 F.R. (5) In § 1008.71(f), “ during each of made by producers in planning their pro­ 13602; 30 F.R. 11713; 31 F.R. 1001,11140; the months of August through March”. duction for the September 1967-July 32 F.R. 711, 2938, 3437) is hereby termi­ (6) In § 1008.74(a), “ and the uniform 1968 period. nated at the effective time hereof. price to be paid for base milk” . Since a base-excess plan is con­ It is hereby found that it is impracti­ (7) In § 1008.80(a) (2), “ or base milk cerned only with distributing to pro­ cable and contrary to the public interest and ^excess milk” . ducers the total monies paid by handlers to give preliminary notice, engage in (8) The center-head “Determination for producer milk, handlers’ obligations public rule-making procedure, s and of Base” immediately preceding § 1008.90. under the order will not be affected by postpone the effective time of this reg­ (b) Thirty days’ notice of the effec­ this action. ulation beyond that hereinafter speci­ tive date hereof is impractical, unneces­ The granting of this suspension re­ fied (5 U.S.C. 553) in that (a) the sary, and contrary to the public interest quest should not be construed in any way requirements of this import regulation in that: as an endorsement by the Department are imposed pursuant to Section 8e of - (1) This suspension order does not re­ of the proposed merger involving the the Agricultural Marketing Agreement quire of persons affected substantial or Wheeling order.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12995

(4) Interested parties were afforded [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-54] 12 AGL Tuskegee, Ala.; 12 AGL IN T an opportunity to file written data, views, Tuskegee 078° and Columbus, Ga., 255° p a r t 71— designation o f f e d e r a l or arguments concerning this suspension radials; 12 AGL Columbus, including a (32 F.R. 12189) . None were filed in op­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, 12 AGL south alternate from Montgom­ position to the proposed suspension. AND REPORTING POINTS ery to Columbus via INT Montgomery Therefore, good cause exists for mak­ Alteration of Federal Airway 090° and Columbus 219° radials;” is sub­ ing this order effective upon publica­ stituted therefor. tion in the F ederal R eg ister . On June 17, 1967, a notice of proposed 2. Section 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148, 6261) is It is therefore ordered, That the afore­ rule making was published in the F ed­ amended as follows: said provisions of the order are hereby eral R egister (32 F.R. 8723) stating that a. In the Meridian, Miss. (Key Field), suspended for the period of September the Federal Aviation Administration was transition area “V-154” is deleted 1, 1967, through July 31, 1968. considering an amendment to Part 71 of wherever it appears and “ V-56” is sub­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. the Federal Aviation Regulations that stituted therefor. 601-674) ;; would realign V-35 from Athens, Ga., 12 b. In the Montgomery, Ala., transition AGL Anderson, S.C., 12 AGL Asheville, area “ thence north along the west Effective date: Upon publication in the N.C. boundary of V-7 to the point of begin­ Federal R egister. Interested persons'were afforded an ning;” is deleted and “ thence north along Signed at Washington, D.C., on Sep­ opportunity to participate in the pro­ the west boundary of V-7 to the point of tember 8,1967. posed' rule making through the submis­ beginning, excluding the portion that sion of comments. All comments received overlaps the Columbus, Ga., transition R o d n e y E. L eonard, were favorable. area;” is substituted therefor, and “ V - Deputy Assistant Secretary. In consideration of the foregoing, Part 154” is deleted and “V-56” is substituted [F.R. Doc. 67-10702; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 71 of~the Federal Aviation Regulations therefor. 8:48 a.m.] is amended effective 0001 e.s.t., Novem­ (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of ber 9, 1967, as hereinafter set forth. 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) Section 71.123 (32 F.R. 2009, 7125) is amended as follows: Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND In V-35 “ 12 AGL Asheville, N.C.,” is tember 1,1967. deleted and “ 12 AGL Anderson, 12 AGL T. M cC o r m a c k , SPACE Asheville, N.C.;” is substituted therefor. Acting Chief, Airspace and Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis­ (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of Air Traffic Rules Division. tration, Department of Transporta­ 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) [F.R. Doc. 67-10680; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; tion Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ 8:46 a.m.] [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-62] tember 1,1967.' [Airspace Docket No. 67—CE-71 ] PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL T. M cC o r m a c k , Acting Chief, Airspace and PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Air Traffic Rules Division. AND REPORTING POINTS AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, [F.R. Doc. 67-10679; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; AND REPORTING POINTS Alteration of Federal Airway 8:46 a.m.] Alteration of Transition Area On May 30, 1967, a notice of proposed rule making was published in the F ed­ [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-55] - On pages 9171 and 9172 of the F ederal eral R egister (32 F.R. 7857)- stating that R egister dated June 28, 1967, the Fed­ the Federal Aviation Administration was p a r t 71— designation o f f e d e r a l eral Aviation Administration published a considering an amendment to Part 71 of AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, notice of proposed rule making which the Federal Aviation Regulations that AND REPORTING POINTS would amend-§~71.181 of Part 71 of the would designate an east alternate to Federal Aviation Regulations so as to V-181 from Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to Alteration of Federal Airways and alter the transition area at Waterloo, Watertown, S. Dak., and establish the Transition Areas Iowa. floor of the main and alternate airway On June 17, 1967, a notice of proposed Interested persons were given 45 days at 1,200 feet AGL. to submit written comments, suggestions, rule making was published in the F ed­ Interested persons were afforded an or objections regarding the proposed eral, R egister (32 F.R. 8723) stating that opportunity to participate in the pro­ the Federal Aviation Administration was amendment. posed rule making through the submis­ No objections have beep received and considering amendments to Part 71 of the sion of comments. All comments received the proposed amendment is hereby were favorable. Federal Aviation Regulations that would alter V-56, V-154, the Meridian, Miss., adopted without change and is set forth In consideration of the foregoing, Part (Key Field), and Montgomery, Ala.; below. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations transition areas. This amendment shall be effective is amended effective 000T e.s.t., Novem­ 0001 e.s.t., November 9, 1967. ber 9, 1967, as hereinafter set forth. Interested persons were afforded an opportunity to participate in the pro­ (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of Section 71.123 (32 F.R. 2009) is amend­ 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) ed as follows: posed rule making through the submis­ V-181, “29 miles, 12 AGL, 27 miles, sion of comments. All comments received Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Au­ i MSL. 12 AGL Watertown, S. Dak.;” were favorable. gust 25, 1967. " deleted and “ 12 AGL Watertown, In consideration of the foregoing, Part E dw ar d C. M a r s h , Dak., including a 12 AGL east alter­ 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations Director, Central Region. nate; ’ is substituted therefor. is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., Novem­ In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ ber 9, 1967, as hereinafter set forth. igko' p®7(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of ing transition area is amended to read: 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) 1. Section 71.123 (32 F.R. 2009, 6261, 6434) is amended as follows; Waterloo, I owa Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ tember 6,1967. a. In V-154 all before “ 12 AGL Dublin, That airspace extending upward from 700 Ga.;” is deleted and “From Macon, Ga.;” feet above the surface within a 7-mile radius H. B. H e l s t r o m , is substituted therefor. of Waterloo Municipal Airport (latitude 42°- 33'20” N., longitude 92°24'00" W .); within Chief, Airspace and Air b. In V-56 all before “ 12 AGL Macon, Traffic Rules Division. 2 miles each side of the Waterloo IDS local­ Ga.;” is deleted and “From Meridian, izer northwest course, extending from the IP-R. Doc. 67-10678; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; Miss., 12 AGL Kewanee, Miss.; 12 AGL 7-mile radius area to 10 miles northwest of 8:46 a.m.] Craig, Ala.; 12 AGL Montgomery, Ala.; the OM; within 5 miles west and 8 miles east

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 12996 RULES AND REGULATIONS of the Waterloo VGRTAC 200® radial, ex­ [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-82] tions is to alter the Jackson and Colum­ tending from the VORTAC to 12 miles south PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL bus, Miss., transition areas. of the VORTAC; and within the axe of a The Jackson, Miss., transition area is 16-mile radius circle centered on the Water­ AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, described in § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148). loo VORTAC, extending clockwise from the AND REPORTING POINTS The Columbus, Miss., transition area Waterloo VORTAC 353° radial to the Water­ is described in § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148 and loo VORTAC 134° radial; and that airspace Alteration of Transition Area extending upward from 1,200 feet above the 6434). surface within the nxc of a 29-mile radius On page 9707 of the F ederal R egister Because of an inadvertent omission in circle centered on the Waterloo VORTAC, dated July 4, 1967, the Federal Aviation the present descriptions, it is necessary extending clockwise from a line 8-ipiles north Administration published -a notice of to alter the transition areas by delet­ of and parallel to the Waterloo VORTAC 096® proposed rule making which would ing “ * * * extending upward from 1,200 radial to a line 8 miles east of and parallel amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Federal feet above the surface * * *” and sub­ to the Waterloo VORTAC 353° radial; and Aviation Regulations so as to alter the stituting“ * * * extending upward from within 6 miles northwest and 8 miles south­ feet above the surface to the base east of the Waterloo VORTAC 241° radial, transition area at Billings, Mont. 1,200 extending from the 29-mile arc to 36 miles ^.Interested persons were given 45 days of the continental control area * * *”. southwest of the VORTAC. to submit written comments, suggestions, Since these amendments are editorial or objections regarding the proposed in nature and impose no additional bur­ {F.R. Doc. 67-10681; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; den on the public, notice and public pro­ 8:46 a.m.] amendment. No objections have been received and cedure hereon are unnecessary. the proposed amendment is hereby In consideration of the foregoing, Part [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-73] adopted without change and is set forth 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations below. is amended, effective immediately, as PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL This amendment shall be effective 0001 hereinafter set forth. AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, e.s.t., November 9, 1967. In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148) the Jackson, AND REPORTING POINTS (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of Miss., transition area and the Columbus, 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) Miss., transition area (32 F.R. 6434) are Alteration of Transition Area amended as follows: “ * * * extending Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on August upward from 1,200 feet above the sur­ On page 9172 of the F ederal R egister 31, 1967. dated June 28,1967, the Federal Aviation face * * *” is deleted and “ * * * extend­ D a n ie l E. B a r r o w , ing upward from 1,200 feet above the Administration published a notice of Acting Director, Central Region. proposed rule making which would surface to the base of the continental amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Federal In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the Billings, control area * * *” is substituted there­ Aviation Regulations so as to alter the Mont., transition area is amended to for. transition area at Mason City, Iowa. read; (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of Interested persons were given 45 days Billings, Mo nt. 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348(a)) to submit written comments, suggestions, That airspace extending upward from 700 Issued in East Point, Ga., on Au­ or objections regarding the proposed feet above the surface within an 8-mile ra­ gust 31,1967. amendment.'’ dius of Logan Field (latitude 45°48'25” N., longitude 108°31'55" W .); within a 12-mile J a m e s G . R ogers, No objections have been received and Director, Southern Region. the proposed amendment is hereby radius of Billings VORTAC, extending from a line' 5 miles SE of and parallel to the Billings adopted without change and is set forth [F.R. Doc. 67-10684; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; VORTAC 212° radial clockwise to the Billings 8:46 a.m.] below. 347° radial; and within 2 miles each side of This amendment shall be effective the Billings ILS localizer E course, extending 0001 e.s.t., November 9,1967. from the 8-mile radius area to 8 miles E of [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-81] the Billings RBN; and that airspace extend­ (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of ing upward from 1,200 feet above the surface p a r t 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) within a 25-mile radius of Billings VORTAC, AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Au­ extending from the S edge of V-2 W of Bill­ AND REPORTING POINTS gust 25,1967. ings clockwise to the SW edge of V—19 SE of Billings; within 10 mile's SW and 7 miles NE E dw ard C. M ar sh , Designation of Transition Area of Billings VORTAC 301 ° radial, extending Director, Central Region. from the 25-mile radius area to 49 miles NW On page 9708 of the F ederal R egister In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ of the VORTAC; within 10 miles SW and 7 dated July 4, 1967, the Federal Aviation ing transition area is amended to read; miles NE of the Billings VORTAC 317° ra­ Administration published a notice of dial, extending from the 25-mile radius area proposed rule making which would Mason Cit y , I owa to 45 miles NW of the VORTAC; within 10 miles W and 7 miles E of the Billings amend § 71.181 of Part 71 of the Federal That airspace extending upward from 700 VORTAC 347° radial, extending from the, 25- Aviation Regulations so as to designate feet above the surface within a 7-mile radius mile radius area to 42 miles N of the VOR a transition area at Tecumseh, Mich. of Mason City Municipal Airport (latitude TAC; within 10 miles N and 8 miles S of the Interested persons were given 45 days 43°09'30" N., longitude 93°20'05" W .); with­ Billings VORTAC 096° radial, extending from to submit written comments, suggestions, in 2 miles each side of the Mason^City the 25-mile radius area to 38 miles E of the VORTAC 002° radial, extending from'the VORTAC; and the area southeast of Billings or objections regarding the proposed 7-mile radius area to 19 miles north of the bounded on the NE by V-86, on the S by lati­ amendment. VORTAC; and within 8 miles east and 5 miles tude 45°20'00'' N., and on the W by V-187; west of the Mason City VORTAC 002° and No objections have been received and and that airspace extending upward from 182° radials, extending from 4 miles north to 7,700 feet MSL within 8 miles each side of the proposed amendment is hereby 12 miles south of the VORTAC; and that air­ the Billings VORTAC 096° radial, extending space extending upward from 1,200 feet above adopted without change and is set forth from 38 to 99 miles E of the VORTAC.' the surface within a 13-mile radius of Mason below. City VORTAC, extending clockwise from a [F.R. Doc. 67-10683; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; This amendment shall be effective line 5 miles northeast of and parallel to the 8:46 a.m.] Mason City VORTAC 128° radial to a line. 0Q91 e.s.t., November 9, 1967. 5 miles northwest of and parallel to the [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-86] (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of Mason City VORTAC 236° radial; and within 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348) a 23-mile radius of the Mason City VORTAC, PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL extending clockwise from a line 5 miles south Issued in Kansas City, Mo., on Au­ of and parallel to the Mason City VORTAC AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, gust 31,1967. 284° radial to a line 5 miles southeast of and AND REPORTING POINTS D a n ie l E. B ar r o w , parallel to the Mason City VORTAC 038° Acting Director, Central Region. radial. Alteration of Transition Areas In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ [F.R. Doc. 67-10682; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; The purpose of these amendments to 8:46 a.m.] Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ ing transition area is added:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 12997

T ecumseh, Mic h . The Air Line Pilots Association with­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ [ That airspace extending upward from 700 held endorsement because the FAA had tember 6, 1967. I feet above the surface within a 6-mile radius not indicated what factors it presently [of Tecumseh, Mich. Airport (latitude 42°-_ _ considers before granting an exemption W il l ia m F. M cK e e , 01'30" N., longitude 83°56'20" W .). to a proposal for an obstruction in a clear Administrator. I [P.R. Doc. 67-10685; Piled, Sept. 12, 1967; zone. It stated it had difficulty in visual­ [F.R. Doc. 67-10687; Piled, Sept. 12, 1967; 8:46 a.m.] - izing any mitigating factor relative to an 8:47 a.m.] obstruction within a clear zone, and [Airspace Docket No. 67—AD-12] making it easier to allow an obstruction would undoubtedly increase the number Chapter V— National Aeronautics and PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL of obstructions and decrease the safety Space Administration AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, margin. PART 1221— NASA OFFICIAL SEAL, AND REPORTING POINTS Under the present regulation, we have granted exemptions in cases, where INSIGNIA, AND FLAGS Extension of Federal Airway^ among other matters, the proposed con­ 1. Part 1221 revised in its entirety as struction, though in a clear zone, was [ On June 17, 1967, a notice of proposed follows: shielded from aircraft flight paths; or Sec. [rule making was published in the F ed­ where the structure was of a temporary eral R egister (32F.R. 8724) stating that nature such as construction machinery 1221.100 Establishment of the NASA Seal. [ the Federal Aviation Administration was 1221.101 Establishment of the NASA Insig­ or rigs used iri~ constructing a public nia. [ considering the extension of Blue Federal water system and erected for use only [airway No. 12 from the Galena, Alaska, 1221.102 Policy. during daylight hours under VFR con­ 1221.103 Exceptions. [radio range direct to the Kotzebue, ditions. 1221.104 The official NASA Flag. [Alaska, radio beacon. With the deletion of § 77.19(c) (4), the 1221.105 Administrator’s and Deputy Ad­ [ Interested persons were afforded an FAA would subject any construction pro­ ministrator’s Flags. [opportunity to participate in the pro­ posal within a clear zone that exceeded 1221.106 Compliance and enforcement. posed rule making through the submis- 1221.107 Illustration of the NASA Seal. the applicable obstruction standards to 1221.108 Illustration of the NASA Insignia. [sion of comments. There were no com- an aeronautical study in accordance with [ments received in response to the notice. § 77.19(c) (3). The study, which may be Au tho rity: The provisions of this Part [ In consideration of the foregoing, 1221 issued pursuant to 42 U.S.C. 2472(a) reviewed by all interested persons, would and 2473(b)(1). [Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ determine whether the proposed con­ tions is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t., struction would be a hazard. Pending § 1221.100 Establishment of the NASA November 9, 1967, as hereinafter set such a determination the construction Seal. [forth. would be presumed to be a hazard as In § 71.109 (32 F.R. 2007) B-12 is The official NASA Seal as illustrated provided in that section. in § 1221.107 was established by Execu­ [amended by deleting “to the Galena, This amendment will not reduce the Alaska, RR.” and substituting “via tive Order 10849 (24 F.R. 9559), Novem­ protection to runway approach areas ber 27, 1959, as amended by Executive [Galena, Alaska, RR; to the Kotzebue, presently afforded by § 77.19(c) (4), but | Alaska, RBN. ” therefor. Order 10942 (26 F.R. 4419), May 22, would retain that protection through the 1961. The NASA Seal, established by the [(Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of application of § 77.19(c) (3). It is not the President, is the official Seal of the [1958; 49U.S.C. 1348) intent of this amendment to make it Agency and symbolizes the achievements [ Issued in Washington, D.C., on easier for obstructions to be based in and goals of NASA and the United September 6, 1967. approach areas or to relax the position States in aeronautical and space activi­ of the FAA with regard to such obstruc­ ties. H. B. H e ls t r o m , tions. This amendment will permit the Chief, Airspace and Air FAA to exercise its discretionary author­ § 1221.101 Establishment o f the NASA Traffic Rules Division. ity in determining whether the obstruc­ Insignia. [ [P.R. Doc. 67-10686; Piled, Sept] 12, 1967; tion will in fact be a hazard after review­ (a) The NASA Insignia, designed by 8:47 a.m.] ing all of the relevant factors. In so the Army Institute of Heraldry and doing, the public will be made more approved by the Administrator and the aware of the proposed obstruction [Docket No. 8008; Arndt. 77-4] Commission on Fine Arts, symbolizes through circularization and notice, and NASA’s role in aeronautics and space ■ PART 77— O BSTRUCTIO NS AFFEC T­ will be given an opportunity to present and is to be used -(as illustrated in ING NAVIGABLE AIRSPACE relevant comments. Additionally, it will § 1221.108) in matters of a general and make unnecessary the present practice less formal nature than those reserved Standards for Determining of granting exemptions from the notice for the NASA Seal. Any change to the Obstructions requirements of Part 77 through a pro­ description of the NASA Insignia re­ cedure recognized as time consuming quires the written approval of the ■ The purpose of'this amendment is to and inefficient. Administrator, the Army Institute of ■eliminate the requirement that the FAA In consideration of the foregoing, Part Heraldry and the Commission on Fine ■must find any structure exceeding the ap- 77 of the Federal Aviation Regulations Arts. ■ Piicable obstruction standard and lo- is amended, effective November 12, 1967, ■cated within an airport runway clear (b) No other insignia is authorized for as hereinafter set forth: use in representing NASA or any of its ■ °ae b ^ io n of a primary surface 1. In § 77.19, paragraph (c) is amended programs. Proposals for additional in­ ■ tnh aln^ beyond end of a runway as follows: signia require written approval by the ■ in De n bazard to air navigation, regard­ (a) By adding the word “ or” at the Administrator prior to submission to the f u l 01 any mitigating factor. end of subparagraph (2). Army Institute of Heraldry and the ■r,n„„ ,e published a notice of pro- Commission on Fine Arts. I f approval is making in the F ederal R e g is - (b) By deleting “ ; or” at the'end of I T 0 rxde obtained, the use of such insignia must *?arch 9> 1967 (32 F.R. 3887), subparagraph (3), and inserting a period in place thereof. be prescribed by a NASA Management lthn n!fted as Notice No. 67-7 proposing Issuance, signed by the Administrator or ■of halmij ation of ^ e mandatory finding (c) By deleting subparagraph (4) and the flush paragraph following that sub- Deputy Administrator, and published in ■ to ^ ard,1,tllereby Permitting the FAA the F ederal R eg iste r . ^y factors involved and make a paragraph. ■Tho rf ^ased on fbe Particular situation. 2. In | 77.33, paragraph (a) is amended § 1221.102 Policy. Igenem to tbe n°tice indicated a by deleting the words “nr is an obstruc­ (a) The NASA Seal' The use of the I c o S i i i dorsement of the Proposal. Due tion in a runway clear zone” . NASA -Seal ls restricted to the following: *reSved tl0n W&S given to a11 comments (Secs. 307, 313, and 1101 of the Federal Avia­ (1) NASA award certificates and tion Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1348, 1354, 1501) medals.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 12998 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(2) Security credentials and employee and contractor security personnel to § 1221.103 Exceptions. identification cards. carry firearms. Any use of the NASA Seal or Insignia (3) NASA letterhead stationery. fix) NASA-occupied buildings when other than specified in this Part 1221 is (4) Administrator’s documents; the the use of the NASA Insignia is more prohibited. However, the Executive Sec­ seal may be used on documents, such as appropriate than the NASA Seal. retary with respect to the NASA Seal, interagency or intergovernmental agree­ (2) Personal Articles—NASA Em­and Associate Administrator for Orga­ ments and special reports to the Presi­ ployees. (i) Business calling cards of nization and Management (or his des­ dent and Congress and, at the discre­ NASA employees may carry imprint of ignee) with respect to the NASA In­ tion of the Administrator, on other docu­ the NASA Insignia (such cards must be signia, may authorize other uses of the ments. purchased by the employee). NASA Seal or Insignia when, in their (5) Plaques; the design of the Seal (ii) Limited usage on automobiles. I f judgment, such uses are appropriate, may be incorporated in plaques for dis­ determined appropriate by the cogni­ play in Agency auditoriums, presenta­ zant installation official, it is acceptable § 1221.104 The official NASA Flag. tion ' rooms, lobbies, offices of senior to place a NASA Insignia sticker on per­ (a) Establishment. The official NASA officials, and on the fronts of buildings sonal automobiles where such identifi­ Flag was created by the Administrator' occupied by NASA (see par. (c) of this cation will facilitate entry or control of in January 1960. The NASA Flag is 4 section). sucli vehicles at NASA installations or feet 4 inches by 5 feet 6 inches in size (6) The NASA Flag and the Adminis­ parking areas. with a 30-inch diameter NASA Seal in­ trator’s and Deputy Administrator’s (iii) Personal items used in connection corporated in the center of a blue field flags (incorporate the design of the Seal) . with officially recognized NASA employ­ and with a yellow fringe. (Reference: (7) Official films prepared by or for ees recreation association activities. Army QMG Dwg. 5-1-269, rev. Sept. 14, the Agency as determined to warrant (iv) Items for sale to NASA employees 1960.) such identification by the Assistant Ad­ through NASA employees nonappropri- (b) Policy. (1) The NASA flag is au­ ministrator for Public Affairs, or his ated fund activities. thorized for use as follows: designee. (c) Custody of NASA Seal.'The Ex­ (1) On or in front of NASA installation (8) Official NASA prestige publica­ ecutive Secretary shall be responsible for buildings. tions which represent the achievements custody of the NASA impression seals (ii) At NASA ceremonies. or mission of NASA as a whole or which and custody of NASA replica (plaques) (iii) At conferences (including dis­ are sponsored jointly by NASA and seals. play in NASA conference rooms). other Government depar.tments or (d) Violations— (1) NASA Seal. Any j (iv) Governmental or public appear­ agencies. person who uses the official NASA seal ances of NASA executives. (b) The NASA Insignia. The NASA in a manner other than as authorized (v) In private offices of senior officials. Insignia is authorized for use on the (vi) As otherwise authorized by the following: in this Part 1221 shall be subject to the Administrator or Deputy Administrator. (1) Official NASA Articles, (i) Wear­provisions of 18 U.S.C. 1017, which pro­ (2) The NASA Flag must always be ing apparel and personal property items vides as follows: displayed with the U.S. Flag. When the used by NASA employees in perform­ Government Seals Wrongfully used and U.S. Flag and the NASA Flag are dis­ ance of official duties. I nstruments Wrongfully Sealed played on a speaker’s platform in an au­ (ii) Required uniforms of contractor ditorium, the U.S. Flag must occupy the employees when perform ing official Whoever fraudulently or wrongfully affixes or impresses the seal of any department or position of honor and be placed at the guard or fire protection duties within agency of the United States, to or upon any NASA representative’s right as he faces NASA installations or at other assigned certificate, instrument, commission, docu-' the audience and the NASA Flag at his NASA duty stations, and on any re­ ment, or paper or with knowledge of its left. quired contractor-owned vehicles used fraudulent character, with wrongful or fraud­ exclusively in the performance of these ulent intent, uses, buys, procures, sells, or § 1221.105 Administrator’s and Deputy official duties, when authorized by NASA transfers to another any such certificate, in­ Administrator’s Flags. contracting officers. strument, commission, document, or paper, Concurrently with establishment of the (iii) Aircraft,' automobiles , trucks, to which or upon which said seal has been so fraudulently affixed or impressed, shall official NASA Flag in January 1960, the and similar vehicles owned by, leased to, be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned Administrator also established NASA or contractor furnished to NASA, or not more than 5 years, or both. (June 25, flags to represent the Administrator and produced for NASA by contractors, but 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 753.) Deputy Administrator. Each of these excluding NASA-owned vehicles used (2) NASA Insignia. Any person who flags conforms to the baric design of the and operated by contractors. official agency flag except that: (iv) Equipment .and facilities owned uses the official NASA Insignia in a man­ (a) The size of the flags is 3 feet by by, leased to, or contractor furnished to ner other than as authorized in this Part 4 feet, NASA, such as machinery, major tools, 1221 shall be subject to the provisions (b) The Administrator’s flag has four ground handling equipment, office and of 18 U.S.C. 701, which provides as fol­ stars, shop furnishings (if appropriate), and lows: (c) The Deputy Administrator’s flag similar items of a permanent nature, has three stars. including those produced for NASA by Official Badges, I dentification Cards, contractors. Other I nsignia These flags shall be displayed with the (v) Official NASA pamphlets, manu­ Whoever manufactures, sells, or possesses U.S. Flag in the respective offices but may als, handbooks, bulletins, general re­ any badge, identification card, or other in­ be temporarily removed for use at the ports, posters, signs, charts, and items of signia, of the design prescribed by the head discretion of the incumbent. a similar nature for general use, other of any department or agency of the United States for use by an officer or employee § 1221.106 Compliance and enforce­ than those covered in paragraph a ( ) of 8 thereof, or any colorable imitation thereof, ment. this section. or photographs, prints, or in any other man­ (vi) Honorary" service pins or other ner makes or executes any engraving, photo­ In order to ensure adherence to the official means of recognizing service or graph, print, or impression in the likeness authorized uses of the NASA Seal, Insig­ meritorious acts other than those de­ of any such badge, identification card, or nia, and Flag as provided herein» a report scribed in paragraph a (l) of this section, other insignia, or any colorable imitation of each suspected violation of this Par (vii) Brief cases or dispatch cases thereof, except as authorized under regula­ 1221 or questionable usages of the NASA tions made pursuant to law, shall be fined Seal, Insignia, or Flag shall be submitted issued by the Agency. not more than $250 or imprisoned not more (viii) Certificates (NASA Forms 69A than 6 months or both. (June 25, 1948, ch. to the Associate Administrator for Orga­ and 699B) covering authority for NASA 645, 62 Stat. 731.) nization and Management.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967. RULES AND REGULATIONS 12999

§ 1221.107 Illustration o f the NASA Notice of the proposed revocation of St. The advisory committee has cited the Seal. Augustine, Fla., as a customs port of safety studies named by a previous com­ entry in the Tampa, Fla., customs dis­ mittee (as outlined in the aforemen­ trict (Region IV ), was published in the tioned notice of May 29, 1965) and F ederal R egister on May 20, 1967 (32 recommends that the present tolerances F.R. 7499). No objections to the proposal for aldrin and dieldrin on citrus fruits, were received. grains, and grain straws established on Section 1.2(c) of the Customs Regula­ an interim basis pending referral to an tions is amended by deleting from the advisory committee be retained on an column headed “Ports of entry” in the interim basis pending réévaluation of all Tampa, Fla., customs district (Region tolerances for aldrin and dieldrin when IV ) “ St. Augustine.” the new toxicity and related data become (80 Stat. 379, sec. 1; 37 Stat. 434, sec. 1; 38 available about mid-1968. Stat. 623, as amended; R.S. 251, sec. 624; 46 Copies of the report and recommenda­ Stat. 759; 5 U.S.C. 301; 19 U.S.C. 1, 2, 66, 1624) tions of the committee dated August 4, 1967, are on file'with the Hearing Clerk, [ s e a l ] M a t t h e w J. M a r k s, Department of Health, Education, and Acting Assistant Secretary Welfare, Room 5440, 330 Independence of the Treasury. Avenue SW., Washington, D.C. 20201. S e ptem ber 6, 1967. After consideration of the findings and [F.R. Doc. 67-10708; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; recommendations of the advisory com­ 8:48 a.m.] mittee and other available data, the § 1221.108 Illustration o f the NASA Commissioner of Food and Drugs con­ insignia. cludes that continuing the present tol­ erances for aldrin and dieldrin on the Title 16— COMMERCIAL listed citrus fruits, grains, and grain straws for the time necessary for com­ PRACTICES pletion of the additional studies now in progress will not increase the potential Chapter I— Federal Trade risk to the public. There will be recon­ Commission sideration of these tolerances as well as PART 38— GREETING CARD all other tolerances for aldrin and dieldrin on or before July 1, 1968, when INDUSTRY the studies in progress shall have been Rescission completed. Therefore, by virtue of the authority On August 24, 1967 the Commission vested in the Secretary of Health, Edu­ rescinded the trade practice rules for cation, and Welfare by the Federal Food, the Greeting Card Industry appearing in Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 408 (b), Part 38 of this title. (d ), (e), 68 Stat. 511, 512, 514; 21 U.S.C. Approved August 24,1967. 346a (b ), (d ), (e) ) and delegated by him to the Commissioner (21 CFR 2.120), Effective date: The provisions of this By direction of the Commission. Part 1221 are effective upon publication §§ 120.135 and 120.137 are amended by in the F ederal R e g ister . [ s e a l ] J o s e ph W . S h e a , changing in the last paragraph of each Secretary. the phase “ referral to an advisory com­ R obert C^ S e a m a n s , Jr., [F.R. Doc. 67-10731; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; mittee” to read “réévaluation of all tol­ Deputy Administrator. 8:50 a.m.] erances for this insecticide when new [F.R. Doc. 67-10605; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; toxicity and related data become avail­ 8:45 a.m.] able on or before June 30, 1968.” The Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS affected portions read as follows: § 120.135 Aldrin; tolerances for resi­ Title 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ dues. tration, Department of Health, Edu­ * * * * * Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, cation, and Welfare Department of the Treasury Additional tolerances for total resi­ dues of aldrin are established, on an in­ SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS [T.D. 67-211] terim basis pending réévaluation of all PART 1— GENERAL PROVISIONS PART 120— TOLERANCES AND EX­ tolerances for this insecticide when new EMPTIONS FROM TOLERANCES FOR toxicity and related data become avail­ Ports of Entry; Revocation of PESTICIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON able on or before June 30, 1968, at 0.1 St. Augustine, Fla. RAW AGRICULTURAL COMMODI­ part per million in or on straws of barley, oats, rice, rye, and wheat; at 0.05 part S e ptem ber 6, 1967. _ TIES per million in or on grapefruit, lemons', By virtue of the authority vested in the Aldrin and Dieldrin limes, oranges, rice grain, and tanger­ President by section 1 of the Act of Au­ ines; at 0.02 part per million in or on the Following publication in the F ederal gust 1, 1914, 38 stat. 623 (19 U.S.C. 2), grains of barley, oats, rye, and wheat. R egister of May 29, 1965 (30 F.R. 7249), which was delegated to the Secretary of of a notice proposing that the pesticide * * * * * the Treasury by the President by Execu- regulations be amended to change certain tive Order No. 10289, September 17, 1951 § 120.137 Dieldrin; tolerances for resi­ tolerances for residues of the insecticides dues. - (3 CFR Ch. ID , and pursuant to authori­ a]drin and dieldrin, tolerances were es­ zation given to me by Treasury Depart- tablished by an order published in the * * * * * ° rder No. 190, Rev. 4 (30 F.R. F ederal R egister of March 22, 1967 (32 Additional tolerances for residue of 5769), the designation of St. Augustine, F.R. 4351), which included additional dieldrin are established, on an interim ia., as a customs port of entry in the tolerances for total residues of aldrin and basis pending réévaluation of all toler­ ampa, Fla., customs district (Region ances for this insecticide when new tox­ i:.“ f^oked, effective 30 days after for residues of dieldrin on an interim icity and related data become available +vTD^ “ on of this Treasury Decision in basis pending referral to an advisory on or before June 30, 1968, at 0.1 part the F ederal R egister. committee. per million in or on the straws of barley,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13000 RULES AND REGULATIONS oats, rye, arid wheat; at 0.05 part per 1. Section 209.33 is hereby deleted in § 872.21 Credit for training. million in or on grapefruit, lemons, limes, its entirety, and the following new * * * * * oranges, and tangerines; at 0;02 part per § 209.33 is hereby adopted in lieu thereof : (b) AFJROTC graduates without million in or on the grains of barley, oats, § 209.33 Address of communication. prior service may enlist in the Regular rye, and wheat. Air Force (Part 888, Subchapter I of Any person who will be adversely Unless otherwise specified communi­ this chapter) or the Air Force Reserve cations shall be addressed to the Admin­ affected by the foregoing order may at (Part 888a, Subchapter I of this chap­ any time within 30 days from the date istrator, Federal Highway Administra­ ter) in the grade of A3C (E -2 ). of its publication in the F ederal R egister tion, U.S. Department of Transportation, file with the Hearing Clerk, Department Washington, D.C. 20591. They may be § 872.23 Requirement for surety bonds. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Room marked as intended for the attention of Each school may be required to furnish 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., the Director or Deputy Director of the a bond with surety as outlined in AFR Washington, D.C. 20201, written objec­ National Highway Safety Bureau. They 67-144 (Bonding Educational Institu­ tions thereto, preferably in quintupli- may not be addressed to a staff mem­ tions Participating in the AFROTC Pro­ cate. Objections shalfshow wherein the ber’s private address. gram). The Commander, Air University person filing will be adversely affected § 209.45 [Amended] (or his designated representative), will by the order and specify with particu­ determine when a bond is required, its 2. The first sentence under § 209.45(b) amount, and its execution. He may im­ larity the provisions of the order deemed Form and contents of designation is objectionable and the grounds for the pose a surety bond requirement that is hereby deleted and the following two otherwise exempted by AFR 67-144 when objections. I f a hearing is requested, the sentences are heréby substituted in lieu objections must state the issues for the he considers bonding in the best interest thereof: “ The designation shall be ad­ of the U.S. Government.. hearing. A hearing will be granted if the dressed to the Administrator, Federal objections are supported by grounds Highway Administration, U.S. Depart­ § 872.25 Shipping and other costs. legally sufficient to justify the relief ment of Transportation, Washington, sought. Objections may be accompanied The Department of the Air Force will D.C. 20591. They may be marked as pay charges for shipping Government by a memorandum or brief in support intended for the attention of the Direc­ thereof. property to and from the institution, in­ tor or Deputy Director of the National cluding packaging and handling costs. Effective date. This order shall become Highway Safety Bureau.” The institution will pay all other costs effective on the date of its publication in Issued in Washington, D.C., on Sep­ incident to routine care, local storage, the F ederal R e g ister . tember 7,1967. and safeguarding of the property. (Sec. 408 (b ), (d ), (e ), 68 Stat. 511, 512, 514; § 872.26 Acquisition of surplus govern­ 21 U.S.C. 346a (b ), (d ), ( e ) ) L o w e l l K . B r id w e l l , Federal Highway Administrator. ment property. Dated; September 6,1967. [F.R. Doc. 67-10694; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; Direct acquisition of Department of Ja m es L. G oddard, 8:47 a.m.] Defense assets from military redistribu­ Commissioner of Food and Drugs. tion and marketing activities is not au­ [F.R. Doc. 67-10732; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; thorized. Schools desiring to acquire sur­ 8:50 a.m.] plus Government property must process Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE requests on SF 123, “Application for Do­ nation of Surplus Personal Property.” Chapter VII— Department of the Requests will be submitted, through State Title 23— HIGHWAY AND Air Force surplus property agencies, according to MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS TO Department of Health, Education, and VEHICLES Welfare procedures. Property obtained in CHAPTER this manner becomes institutional prop­ Chapter II— Vehicle and Highway Chapter V II of Title 32 of the Code erty and does not require the accounta­ Safety of Federal Regulations is amended as bility records prescribed by Air Force PART 209— GENERAL PROCEDURAL follows: directives. RULES SUBCHAPTER A— ADMINISTRATION (Sec. 8012, 70A Stat. 488; 10 UA.C. 8012) { AFR 45-39, Change 1, July 20,1967] Amendment of Address of PART 806— DISCLOSURE OF UNCLASSIFIED RECORDS Communications SUBCHAPTER L— STANDARDS OF CONDUCT In § 806.11, paragraph (b) is revised The purpose of this amendment is to PART 920— STANDARDS OF CONDUCT change the address of communications to read as follows: set forth in Subpart C and Subpart D §806.11 Filing an appeal. Sections 920.6 and 920.13 are revised: in § 920.21, paragraph (a) ( 1) is amended of Part 209, Chapter II, 23 CFR. * ♦ * * * Under this amendment, communica­ by changing the words “file with” in the tions are to be addressed to the Federal (b) An appeal is filed when the re­ second sentence to read “ forward to”, Highway Administrator. They may be quester sends a copy of the letter of paragraph (q) (2) is revised, paragraph marked as intended for the Director, denial to the Secretary of the Air Force, (d) (5) is deleted, and paragraph (f) (2) National Highway Safety Bureau. Washington, D.C. 20330, together with is revised; in § 920.23, paragraph (b) (14) Since this amendment constitutes a a request that the denial be reconsid­ is revised; and § 920.24, new subpara­ change of address to reflect an organiza­ ered. graphs (4) and (5) are added to para­ tion change required by law, notice and * * * * * graph (a), paragraph (b) is deleted, public procedure thereon are not re­ (Sec. 8012, 70A Stat. 488; 10 U.S.C. 8012; 5 paragraph (c) is revised, the first sen­ quired, and the amendments may be U.S.C. 552; DoD Directive 5400.7, June 1967) tence of paragraph (f) is revised, and made effective immediately. [AFR 11-30, Change 1, July 18, 1967] paragraphs (g),

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13001

XJ.S.C. 7351). However, this section does Government employment continues be­ report, a position description will accom­ not prohibit a voluntary gift of nominal yond June 30th. Even though no changes pany each supplementary statement. value or donation in nominal amount or additions occur a negative report is The DD Form 1555 will be marked “Sup­ made on a special occasion such as mar­ required. plementary”. Notwithstanding the filing riage, illness, or retirement. * * * ♦ * of the annual report, Air Force personnel shall at all times avoid acquiring a finan­ § 920.13 Confidential statement o f em­ (d) * * * ¡ § ¡ ¡ 1 n • * ployment and financial interest (D D (5) [Deleted] cial interest that could result, or taking action that would result, in a violation Form 1555). * * ♦ ♦ ♦ of the conflict-of-interest provisions of (a) Fulltime Air Force personnel in (f) * * * 18 U.S.C. 208 or this part. the following categories are required to (2) Review and file each DD Form * * * » * submit, and keep current, a DD Form 1555-1 and each supplementary state­ 1555, in accordance with the instructions ment together with the position descrip­ . (j) Confidentiality of statements. The contained in § 920.24: tion and the statement of the supervisor, Air Force will hold each statement of em­ (1) Air Force personnel paid at a level and furnish the civilian personnel office ployment and financial interests, and of the Executive Schedule in subchapter a written opinion thereon. each supplementary statement, includ­ ing related correspondence, in confi­ n of chapter 53 bf Title 5, United States * * * * * Code. dence. The Air Force will'not disclose in­ (2) Air Force personnel classified at § 920.23 Gratuities. formation from a statement except as GS-13 or above under section 5332 of * _ * * * * the Secretary of the Air Force or the Civil Title 5, United States Code, or at a com­ Service Commission may determine for (b) * * * good cause. Persons designated to ob­ parable pay level under another author­ (14) Receipt of bona fide reimburse­ tain or review the statements are re­ ity, or members of the military in the ment, not prohibited by law, from other rank of Lieutenant Colonel or above sponsible for maintaining the statements than defense contractors, for actual ex­ in confidence and shall not allow access whose basic duties and responsibilities penses of travel and other necessary require the incumbent to exercise judg­ to, or allow information to be disclosed subsistence for which no Government from the statement except to carry out ment in making a Government decision payment or reimbursement Is made. or in taking Government action in regard the purpose of this part. However, an employee may not be reim­ (k) Review of positions. (Use AF Form to administering or monitoring grants or bursed, nor may payments be made on subsidies. 1378 for both civilian and military posi­ his behalf, lo r excessive personal living tions.) Each superior who supervises (3) Air Force personnel classified at expenses, gifts, entertainment, or other GS-13 or above under section 5332 of military personnel in the grade of Lieu­ personal benefits, nor may an employee tenant Colonel or above, or civilian per­ Title 5, United States Code, or at a be reimbursed from a private source for comparable pay level under another sonnel in the grade of GS-13 or above (or travel on official business under agency at a comparable pay level) will review authority, or members of the military in orders except pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 4111 the rank of Lieutenant Colonel or above each such position. An entry will be or other applicable statutory authority. placed in each position description stat­ whose basic duties and responsibilities * — * * * require the incumbent to exercise judg­ ing that a DD Form 1555 is required if ment in making a Government decision § 920.24 Confidential statements o f em­ the incumbent of the position must file a or in taking Government action in re­ ployment and financial interests (DD statement of employment and financial gard tor - - ' ■ ' - ‘ Form 1555). interests as required by this part. The (1) Contracting or procurement; .* * * * * superior makes this determination. It will (ii) Auditing; or (a) Definitions. * * * be reviewed at least annually. The review (iii) Other activities in which the final (4) “ Contracting or procurement” is may be accomplished at the time per­ decision or action has a significant eco­ defined as executing or approving the formance, efficiency or effectiveness rat­ nomic impact on the interests of, any award of contracts. ings are given; or incident to other cur­ non-Federal enterprise. (5) “Auditing” means auditing pri­ rently prescribed annual reviews. Incum­ bents of positions identified as involving (b) Section 920.24 contains additional vate or other non-Federal enterprise in­ cluding the supervision of auditors en­ any of the functions described in § 920.13 guidance and instructions concerning (a) shall be required to comply with the this section. All personnel described in gaged in audit activities or participating filing requirements of this part. Any in­ paragraph (a) of this section will read in the development of policies and pro­ dividual who believes that he has been § 920.24 and comply with those provi­ cedures for performing such audits, in­ cluding the authorization and monitor­ improperly required to file may request sions which are applicable to them. In a review of the decision through the es­ addition, each superior and deputy coun­ ing of grants to institutions or other non- tablished grievance and complaint pro­ selor who reviews the DD Form 1555, the Federal enterprise. cedures of the Department of the Air officer responsible for the central civilian (b) [Deleted] (c) Individual responsibility. Each of­ Force. Personnel office of each employing activ­ (l) Initial review of position descrip­ ity, and the Chiei, Consolidated Base ficer and employee coming within tions under this part as revised effective Personnel Office (CBPO) of each Air § 920.13(a) is personally responsible for August 9, 1967. The following procedures Force activity will read and comply with filing DD Forms 1555 and supplemental § 920.24. statements as prescribed in paragraphs apply to the statements to be filed as of September 30,1967, only: (c) No one below the grade of Lieu­ (d) through (f) of this section. * ♦ * * * (1) Upon receipt of this change, the tenant Colonel or GS-13 (or comparable superior will review the position descrip­ Pay grade) will be required to submit a (f) Time of filing. Each officer and tions of all personnel in grades of Lieu­ DD Form 1555; nor will anyone whose employee will file the DD Form 1555 not tenant Colonel and GS-13 or above basic duties are not within the provisions later than October 31,1967, reporting the (including employees in comparable pay of this section and § 920.24 be required to required information as of September 30, grades) who have been required to file a submit a DD Form 1555. 1967. * * * DD Form 1555 under the prior criteria, § 920.21 Specific responsibilities with (g) Supplementary statements. and will screen out those which do not regard to advisors and consultants. Changes in or additions to the informa­ come within § 920.13(a). These position tion contained in an officer’s or em­ descriptions will be annotated to show (a) * * * ployee’s statement of employment and that a review has been made and that no (2) Changes in or additions to the financial interests shall be reported in a Form 1555 is required. The superior will information contained in a statement of supplementary DD Form 1555 as of enter on the remaining position descrip­ employment and financial interest shall June 30th each year on or before tions a statement that a DD Form 1555 is e reported in a supplementary state­ July 31st. Even though no changes or ad­ required and promptly notify the incum­ ment by July 31st, as of June 30th, of ditions occur a negative report is re­ bent of the position that a DD Form 1555 each year in those cases where special quired. Except in the case of a negative will be required not later than October

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 No. 177— - 3 13002 RULES AND REGULATIONS

31,1967, reporting the required informa­ ing the period November 3 to November tion as of September 30,1967. Title 50— WILDLIFE AND 25, 1967, inclusive, and November 28, (2) Incumbents of positions described 1967, to January 13,1968, inclusive. in § 920.13 may be excluded from the re­ FISHERIES (4) The construction of blinds by the quirement of filing a DD Form 1555 (and public is not permitted on the South and supplementary statements) if the Under Chapter I— Bureau of Sport Fisheries West Public Hunting Areas. Hunting in Secretary of the Air Force approves a and Wildlife, Fish and Wildlife those areas shall be only from blinds constructed and labeled by refuge per­ determination by the individual’s su­ Service, Department of the Interior perior or higher authority that the in­ sonnel, and possession of a loaded gun cumbent’s duties are at such a level of PART 32— HUNTING and shooting on these areas is not per­ responsibility that the submission of a mitted outside of a blind except when DD Form 1555 is not necessary because Bombay Hook National Wildlife in active pursuit of crippled waterfowl. of the degree of supervision and review of Refuge, Del. (5) No person shall use or have in his possession on the West Public Hunting the incumbent and the remote and incon­ The following special regulation is is­ sequential effect on the integrity of the Area any shell containing shot smaller sued and is effective on date of publica­ than No. 6 fine shot or larger than No. 2 Government. Request for approval of tion in the F ederal R eg iste r . The limited such determinations will be sent through fine shot. time ensuing from the date of the adop­ (6) A Federal permit is required to command chaiinels with the reasons tion of the Federal migratory game bird therefor. Any intermediate command enter the South Public Hunting Area regulations to and including establish­ and the West Public . Hunting Area. A may disapprove the request and return it ment of State hunting seasons made it to the requestor. permit to enter the South Public Hunt­ impracticable to give public notice of ing Area may be obtained at the checking Note: The provisions of paragraph (1> of proposed rule making. station located at Port Mahon from 1 this section do not apply to officers reporting hour before shooting time until 3 p.m. directly to the Chief of Staff such as major § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory comanders and Deputy Chiefs of Staff. These game birds; for individual wildlife (Standard Time) from November 3 to officers will be notified direct of the decision refuge areas. November 25,1967, inclusive and Decem­ ber 15, 1967, through January 5, 1968, of the Chief of Staff, and furnished filing D e la w a r e instructions. inclusive except Sundays. A permit to BOMBAY HOOK NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (m) Processing of DD Forms 1555. enter the West Public Hunting Area may be obtained by applying to the Refuge (1) The superior is responsible to in­ Public hunting of ducks, geese, brant, and coots on the Bombay Hook National Manager in writing for an advance res­ sure that DD Forms 1555 are completed, ervation on a Bureau form authorized timely submitted, and reviewed. There­ Wildlife Refuge, Del., is permitted only for this purpose. An individual with an fore, initial determinations should be on three areas designated by signs as advance reservation will forfeit his per­ made promptly and the position incum­ open to hunting. TJiey are known as the South Public Hunting Area, the West mit if he is not present 1 hour prior to bent notified at the earliest practicable legal shooting hours on the date of his date when the superior determines that a Public Hunting Area, and other areas as reservation. These forfeited permits and DD Form 1555 is required. In case of posted. These open areas, comprising permits not reserved by advance reser­ doubt, the superior should consult the 3,201 acres are delineated on maps avail­ able at the refuge headquarters, Smyrna, vation will be awarded to other hunters deputy counselor. by lot at the conclusion of the reservation (2) Individuals required to file DDDel., and from the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, blind drawing. Permits may be surren­ Form 1555 will forward their, statement dered prior to departure from the refuge, to the appropriate superior no later than U.S. Post Office and Courthouse, Boston, Mass. 02109. and all game taken must be presented October 31, 1967. The statement will be to the refuge agent at that time for Hunting shall be in accordance with delivered personally to the superior con- inspection.. concerned or forwarded in a sealed enve­ all applicable State and Federal regula­ (7) Each hunter with a permit to lope addressed to the superior and clearly tions covering the hunting of ducks, hunt on the West Public Hunting Area marked “DD Form 1555, To be opened geese, brant, and coots subject to the will pay a blind fee of $5 on the day of by addressee only” to preserve its confi­ following special conditions: the hunt. dentiality. These envelopes will be opened (1) Ducks, geese, brant, and coots may (8) Not more than four persons may by the superior, and he will instruct his Toe hunted on the South Public Hunting occupy a blind at any one time. staff members accordingly. When the su­ Area during the period November 3 to The provisions of this special regula­ perior forwards the statements to the November 25, 1967, inclusive, and De­ tion supplement the regulations which deputy counselor as provided in subpara­ cember 15, 1967 to January 5, 1968, in­ graph (3) of this paragraph, they will be clusive. govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas similarly delivered in person or for­ (2) Ducks, geese, brant, and coots may generally, which are set forth in Title warded in a sealed envelope addressed be hunted on the West Public Hunting 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part and marked as above provided. These Area from one-half hour before sunrise 32, and are effective through January 13, envelopes will be opened only by the to 12 noon (standard time) Tuesdays, 1968. deputy counselor concerned, and he will Thursdays, and Saturdays during the R ichard E. G r if f it h , instruct his staff members accordingly. period November 3 to November 25,1967, Regional Director, Bureau of * * * * * inclusive and December 15,1967, to Janu­ Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. ary 5, 1968, inclusive. Brant and geese (Sec. 8012, 70A Stat. 4887 10 U.S.C. 8012, ex­ S epte m b e r 1,1967. cept as otherwise noted) [A PR 30-30, Hq only may be hunted from one-half hour USAF Interim Change 1, August 1967] before sunrise to 12 noon (standard [F.R. Doc. 67-10667; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; time) Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur­ 8:45 a.m.] By order of the Secretary of the Air days during the period November 28 to Force. December 14, 1967, inclusive, and Janu­ PART 32— HUNTING L u c ia n M. F e r g u so n , ary 6 to January 13,1968, inclusive. Colonel, U.S. Air Force, Chief, (3) Ducks and coots may be hunted on National Wildlife Refuges, Mississippi Special Activities Group, Of­ other areas as posted during the period and Certain Other States fice of The Judge Advocate November 3 to November 25, 1967, inclu­ General. sive, and December 15, 1967, to January The following special regulations are issued and are effective on date of publi- [F.R. Doc. 67-10662; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 5, 1968, inclusive. Brant and geese may 8:45 a.m.] be hunted on other areas as posted dur­ cation in the F ederal R egister.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13003

§32.22 Special regulations; upland April 6 and April 12 through 27, 1968, hibited), and .22 caliber rifles (rim fire game; for individual wildlife refuge excluding Sundays. only). areas. (2) Weapons permitted: Shotguns (5) No firearms may be discharged M is s is s ip p i capable of holding no more than three within 250 yards of Refuge headquarters NOXUBEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE shells; rifles; bows and arrows. or residences. (3) All turkeys killed will be brought ( 6) Carrying of loaded firearms in ve­ The public hunting of squirrels and to refuge headquarters for inspection be­ hicles prohibited and shooting from rabbits on the Noxubee National Wild­ fore they are removed from the refuge. vehicles or shooting from or across State life Refuge, Miss., is permitted only on The provisions of this special regula­ or county roads prohibited. the area designated by signs as open to tion supplement the regulations which The provisions of this special regula­ hunting. This open area, comprising govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas tion supplement the regulations which 42,590 acres, is delineated on maps avail­ generally which are set forth in Title govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas able at refuge headquarters, 13 miles 50, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, generally which are set forth in Title 50, northeast of Brooksville, Miss., and from and are effective through April 27, 1968. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport are effective through December 16, 1967. Fisheries and Wildlife, 809 Peachtree- NOXUBEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Seventh Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. The public hunting of raccoons and A labam a Hunting shall be in accordance with all opossums on Noxubee National Wildlife WHEELER NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE applicable State regulations governing Refuge, Miss., is permitted only on the the hunting of squirrels and rabbits sub­ area designated by signs as open to Public hunting of red and gray foxes ject to the following special conditions: hunting. This open area, comprising is permitted on the entire land area of (1) The open season for hunting 42,590 acres, is delineated on maps avail­ the refuge. This open area comprising squirrels and rabbits on Noxubee Refuge able at refuge headquarters, 13 miles approximately 13,850 acres, is delineated extends from September 30 through Oc­ northeast of Brooksville, Miss., and from on a map available at the refuge head­ tober 21, 1967, excluding Sundays. the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport quarters and from the Regional Director, (2) The use of dogs is not permitted. Fisheries and Wildlife, 809 Peachtree- Bureau of ^port Fisheries and Wildlife, The provisions of this special regula­ Seventh Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. 809 Peachtree-Seventh Building, Atlanta, tion supplement the regulations which Hunting shall be in accordance with all Ga. 30323. Hunting shall be in accord­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas applicable State regulations governing ance with all applicable State regulations generally which are set forth in Title 50, the hunting of raccoon and opossum governing the hunting of foxes subject to Code of Federal'Regulations, Part 32, subject to the following special condi­ the following conditions: and are effective through^ October 21, tions: (1) A special use permit is required. 1967. m (1) The open season for hunting rac­ Permits will be issued without charge to NOXUBEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE coon on Noxubee Refuge extends from hunt party leaders who will in turn be November 29 through December 25, responsible for seeing that all party The public hunting of bobwhite quail 1967, and January 8 through 31, 1968, members abide by the terms of the on Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge, excluding Sundays. permit. Miss., is permitted only on the area des­ (2) Hunting of raccoon and opossum (2) Permits will cover a period not to ignated by signs as open to hunting. This is permitted only at night from sunset exceed 1 year, will prescribe the portion open area, comprising 21,900 acres, is to sunrise. of the refuge to be hunted by that party delineated on maps available at refuge (3) Weapons permitted: .22 caliber and will specify restrictive conditions headquarters, 13 miles northeast of rifles; and hand guns. that must be followed. Failure to observe Brooksville, Miss., and from,the Regional The provisions of this special regula­ the terms of a permit will be grounds for Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and tion supplement the regulations which its revocation. Wildlife, 809 Peachtree-Seventh Build­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas (3) Permits may be obtained only by ing, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. Hunting shall generally which are set forth in Title 50, visiting the office of the Wheeler National be in accordance with all applicable Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, Wildlife Refuge in person and discussing State regulations governing the hunting and are effective through January 31, permit terms with'the refuge manager of bobwhite quail subject to the follow­ 1968. and/or his representatives. ing special conditions: (4) No weapons of any type may be in (1) The open season on the refuge YAZOO NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE the possession of any party member while extends from January 8 through Febru­ Public hunting of squirrels and rac­ he is on the refuge. ary!«, 1968, excluding Sundays. coons on the Yazoo National Wildlife (5) Dog use is permitted. The provisions of this special regula­ Refuge, Miss., is permitted only on the (6 ) Mounted hunters will not be al­ tion supplement the regulations which area designated by signs as open to lowed to ride across unharvested crops govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas hunting. This open area, comprising ap­ noF to ride over cultivated fields when generally which are set forth in Title proximately 5,700 acres, is delineated on these are wet. j>u. Code of Federal Regulations, Part a map available at the refuge headquar­ (7) Refuge fences must not be dam­ io ,an<* 8X6 effective through February 18,1968. ters, Route 1, Hollandale, and from the, aged in any manner, nor jumped with Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Fish­ horses. All gates must be kept closed NOXUBEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE eries and Wildlife, 809 Peachtree-Sev­ behind hunters. enth Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. Hunt­ (8) Hunters will not disturb feeding .. Public hunting of wild turkeys < ing shall be in accordance with all appli­ waterfowl, nor interfere with other public tne Noxubee National Wildlife Refug cable State regulations covering the use activities on the refuge. miss., is permitted only on the ar< hunting of squirrels and raccoons subject The provisions of this special regula­ designated by signs as open to huntin to the following special conditions: tion supplement the regulations which I«wii°pen area’ comprising 42,590 acre (1) The open season for squirrels ex­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas delineated on maps available at refui tends from October 7 through October generally which are set forth in Title 50, adquaj^ers, 13 miles northeast 1 21, Sundays excluded; and the open sea­ Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, nrwksvme, Miss., and from the Region son for raccoons extends from November and are effective until revoked. Bureau of Sport Fisheries ai 20 through sunrise December 16, 1967, ina 809 Peachtree-Seventh Buil< Sundays excluded. § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory jug, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. Hunting sh£ (2) No dogs permitted during the game birds; for individual wildlife with all applicab squirrel hunt; however, dogs must be refuge areas. of nmIeP 11,a^lons governing the huntii used in the process of taking raccoons. G eorgia sdpHo? turJ.®ys subject to the followii (3) Raccoon hunting permitted from -Sa v a n n a h n a t io n a l w il d l if e r efuge special conditions: sunset to sunrise only. refn

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13004 RULES AND REGULATrONS

Ga., is permitted only on the area desig­ tions of Canal 40 and Canal 39 (Hills­ tions will be accepted during the period nated by signs as open to hunting. This boro Canal) immediately east and south October 1 to November 20, 1967. Group open area, comprising 3,600 acres, is de­ of the hunting area; also the refuge applications will not be accepted. Appli­ lineated on a map available at the refuge marsh areas near the headquarters land­ cants must include a self-addressed, self- headquarters, Route 1, Hardeeville, S.C. ing and the S-39 landing lying between stamped envelope. Submission of more 29927, and from the office of the Regional the hunting area and portions of canals than one application per person will Director, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and described above. No hunting is permitted be grounds for nonacceptance of all Wildlife, 809 Peachtree-Seventh Build­ in or over these designated routes of applications for that person. ing, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. Hunting shall be travel. (6 ) No firearms may be discharged in accordance with all applicable State (4) While using designated routes of within 250 yards of refuge headquarters and Federal regulations covering the travel to and from the hunting area, or residences; carrying of loaded fire­ hunting of ducks and coots subject to the hunters must have their shotguns un­ arms in vehicles prohibited, and shooting following special conditions: loaded and dismantled or cased. from vehicles or shooting from or across (1) Hunting will be permitted only on (5) Air-thrust boats may be author­ State or county roads is prohibited. Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, ized for use only by special permit issued The provisions of this special regula­ from one-half hour before sunrise to 2 by the refuge manager. tion supplement the regulations which p.m., during the period November 28, (6) All public use within the refuge is govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas 1967, through January 6, 1968. limited to the period each day from 1 generally which are set forth in Title 50, (2) Hunting wilL not be permitted in hour before sunrise to 1 , hour after Code of Federal Regulations and are or on Front River, Middle River, Steam­ sunset. effective through December 30, 1967. boat River, and Back River, nor closer (7) Each hunter will be permitted to than 50 yards to the shoreline of these use dogs for the purpose of retrieving W alter A. G resh , Regional Director, Bureau of rivers. dead or wounded birds, but such dogs (3) Hunters will not be permitted to shall not be permitted to run at large Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. enter the hunting area sooner than IV2 on the public shooting grounds or else­ A u g u s t 30,1967. hours before sunrise. where on the refuge. [F.R. Doc. 67-10669; Filed, Sept.H2, 1967; (4) Guns must be unloaded while be­ The provisions of this special regula­ 8:45 a.m.] ing carried to and from the hunting tion supplement- the regulations which govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas area. PART 32— HUNTING (5) Only temporary blinds constructed generally which are set forth in Title 50, of native materials are permitted. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, Bombay Hook National Wildlife ( 6) Dogs used to retrieve waterfowl and are effective through January 7, Refuge, Del. must be under complete control at all 1968. times. The following special regulation is § 32.32 Special regulations; big game; issued and is effective on date of publica­ (7) Before entering the hunting area, for individual wildlife refuge area. hunters are required to obtain a permit tion in the F ederal R e g ister . The limited M is s is s ip p i at the refuge check station, located on time ensuing from the date of establish­ U.S. Highway 17 at the Middle River YAZOO NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE ment of the State hunting seasons makes Bridge. All hunters must check out at it impracticable to give public notice of Public hunting of white-tail deer on proposed rule making. the check station as soon as possible after the Yazoo National Wildlife Refuge is completing their hunt and must present ^permitted in all the wooded area within § 32.32 Special regulations, big game; all bagged game for inspection. the exterior refuge boundary only. This for individual wildlife refuge areas. The provisions of this special regula­ open area, comprising approximately D e la w a r e tion supplement the regulations which 5,700 acres is delineated on a map avail­ govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas able at refuge headquarters and from BOMBAY HOOK NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE generally which are set forth in Title 50, the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Public hunting of deer on Bombay Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, Fisheries and Wildlife, 809 Peachtree- Hook National Wildlife Refuge, Del., is and are effective through January 6, Seventh Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. permitted only on the Deer Hunting Area 1968. Hunting shall be in accordance with all designated by signs as open to hunting. F lorid a applicable State regulations covering the This open Deer Hunting Area, compris­ LOXAHATCHEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE hunting of deer subject to the following ing 1,045 acres, is delineated on a map special conditions: available at the refuge headquarters, Public hunting Of ducks and coots on (1.) The open _ season for archery Rural Delivery Ño. 1, Smyrna, Del. 19977, the Loxahatchee National Wildlife hunting extends from November 13 and from the Regional Director, Bureau Refuge, Fla., is permitted only on the through November 18, and gun hunting of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, U.S. area designated by signs as open to hunt­ from December 26 through December 30, Post Office and Courthouse, Boston, ing. This open area, comprising 29,000 1967. Mass. 02109. Hunting shall be in accord­ acres, is delineated on a map available (2) No dogs allowed. ance with all applicable State regulations at the refuge headquarters, Delray (3) Hunters may enter the hunting covering the hunting of deer subject to Beach, Fla., and from the office of the area no earlier than 1 hour before sun­ the following special condition: Regional Director, Bureau of Sport rise, local time, and must depart the (1) Hunting by bow and arrow is per­ Fisheries and Wildlife, 809 Peachtree- hunting area no later than 1 hour after mitted from one-half hour bef.ore sunrise Seventh Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30323. sunset, local time. until one-half hour after sunset only on Hunting shall be in accordance with all (4) Long bows only permitted during September 16, 23, 30, and October 7,14, applicable State and Federal regulations the archery hunt; cross-bows prohibited, and 28, 1967. covering the hunting of ducks and coots but may be used during the gun hunt. The provisions of this special regula­ subject to the following special condi­ No firearms of any kind permitted dur­ tion supplement the regulations which tions: ing the archery hunt; firearms limited to govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas (1) The possession or use of shells 10 gauge shotguns or smaller and rifles generally, which are set forth in Title 50, containing shot larger than No. 4 is larger than .22 caliber only may be used Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and prohibited. during the gun hunt. are effective through October 28, 1967. (2) Only temporary blinds constructed (5) A special permit is required for R ichard E. G r if f it h , of native vegetation are permitted. the gun hunt. A maximum of 200 per­ Regional Director, Bureau of (3) Hunters must enter and leave the mits per day will be issued. Permittees Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. refuge by either the 3-39 landing or the will be selected by a public drawing headquarters landing and must use the November 21 from applications received A u g u s t 31,1967. following designated routes of travel to by the Refuge Manager, Route 1, Box [F.R. Doc. 67-10666; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; and from the hunting area: Those por­ 286, Hollandale, Miss. 38748. Applica­ 8:45 aon.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL> 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 RULES AND REGULATIONS 13005

PART 32— HUNTING west of Kirwin, Kans., and from the office PART 32— HUNTING of the Regional Director, Bureau of Sport Kirwin National Wildlife Refuge, Fisheries and Wildlife, Post Office Box Kans. 1306, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87103. Hunt­ Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge, ing shall be in accordance with all appli­ Ark.; Correction The following special regulation is cable State regulations governing the issued and is effective on date of publica­ archery hunting of deer. In F.R. Doc. 32-169, appearing on page tion in the F ederal R egister. The provisions of this special regula­ 12618 of the issue for Thursday, August §32.32 Special regulations; big game; tion supplement the regulations which for individual wildlife refuge areas. govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas 31, 1967, subparagraph (1) under special K ansas generally which are set forth in Title 50, conditions should read as follows: KIRWIN NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and (1) Open Season: October 1-14, 1967. are effective through November 26, 1967. Public hunting of deer with bow and W alter A. G resh, arrow on the Kirwin National Wildlife M erle O. B ennett, Regional Director, Bureau of Refuge, Kans., is permitted from October Refuge Manager, Kirwin Na­ Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. 1 through November 26, 1967, inclusive, tional Wildlife Refuge, Kir­ but only on the area designated by signs win, Kans. September 6, 1967. as open to hunting. This open area, com­ September 5,1967. prising 3,300 acres, is delineated on maps [F.R. Doc. 67-10668; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; [F.R. Doc. 67-10719; Filed, Sept. T2, 1967; available at refuge headquarters, 5 miles 8:45 a.m.] 8:49 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13006

Proposed Rule Making

areas at Springfield will not be changed west boundary of V-9 on the south by the as a result of this proposal. arc of a 26-mile radius circle centered on DEPARTMENT OF Capital Airport, and on the west by the east In consideration of the foregoing, the boundary of V—129; within the area bounded TRANSPORTATION FA A proposes to amend Part 71 of the on the north by latitude 40°20'00" N., on the Federal Aviation Regulations as here­ southeast by the northwest, boundary of Federal Aviation Administration inafter set forth: V-173, and on the west by the southeast [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 1. In §71.171 (32 F.R. 2071), the fol­ boundary of V-9; and within the area lowing control zone is amended to read: bounded on the northwest by the arc of a [Airspace Docket No. 67—CE—104] 26-mile radius circle centered on Capital Springfield, III. Airport, on the north by a line 10 miles south CONTROL ZONE AND TRANSITION of and parallel to the Decatur VOR 285* That airspace within a 5-mile radius of radial, on the southeast by the northwest AREA Capital Airport (latitude 39°50'35" N., longi­ boundary of V-191 and V-426, and on the tude 89°40'35'' W .); within 2 miles each side west by longitude 89°33'00" W. Proposed Alteration of the Capital TT.q localizer southwest course, The Federal Aviation Administration extending from the 5-mile radius zone to the These amendments are proposed under the is considering amending Part 71 of the OM; within 2 miles each side of the Capital authority of section 307(a) of the Federal VORTAC 040° radial, extending from the Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348). Federal Aviation Regulations so as to 5-mile radius zone to 12 miles northeast of alter the control zone and transition area the VORTAC; within 2 miles each side of the Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Au­ at Springfield, 111. Capital VORTAC 036° radial, extending from gust 25,1967. / Interested persons may participate in the 5-mile radius zone to 7 miles northeast E dw ar d C. M arsh, the proposed rule making by submitting of the VORTAC: and within 2 miles each side Director, Central Region. such written data, views, or arguments of the Capital VORTAC 058° radial, extend­ ing from the 5-mile radius zone to 8 miles [F.R. Doc. 67-10688; FUed, Sept. 12, 1967; as they may desire. Communications 8:47 a.m.] should be submitted in triplicate to the northeast of the VORTAC. Director, Central Region, Attention: 2. In § 71.181 (32-F.R. 2148), the fol­ [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 Chief, Air T raffic. Division, Federal Avia­ lowing transition area is amended to tion Administration, Federal Building, read: [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-108] 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, III. 64106. All communications received CONTROL ZONE AND TRANSITION within 45 days after publication of this That airspace extending upward from 700 AREA feet above the surface within an 8-mile F ederal R egister notice in the will be radius of Capital Airport (latitude 39°50'35" Proposed Alteration considered before action is taken on the N., longitude 89°40'35" W .); and within the proposed amendments. No public hearing arc of a 23-mile radius circle centered on the The Federal Aviation Administration is contemplated at this time, but ar­ Capital VORTAC, extending from a line 2 is considering amending Part 71 of the rangements for informal conferences miles southeast of and parallel to the Capital Federal Aviation Regulations so as to with Federal Aviation Administration VORTAC 213° radial clockwise to a line 2 alter the control zone find the transition \ officials may be made by contacting the miles northwest of and parallel to the Capital area at Marion, Ind. Regional Air Traffic Division Chief. Any VORTAC 228° radial; and that airspace ex­ Interested persons may participate in tending upward from 1,200 feet above the* data, views, or arguments presented surface within an area bounded by a line the proposed rule making by submitting during such conferences must also be beginning at the intersection of longitude such written data, views, or arguments as submitted in writing in accordance with 89°33'0O” W. and the northwest boundary of they may desire. Communications should this notice in order to become part of V—426, thence southwest along the northwest be submitted in triplicate to the Director, the record for consideration. The pro­ boundary of V—426 to and counterclockwise Central Region, Attention: Chief, Air posals contained in this notice may be along the arc of a 33-mile radius circle Traffic Division, Federal Aviation Admin­ changed in the light of comments centered on the Lambert-St. Louis Municipal istration, Federal Building, 601 East 12th Airport (latitude 38°44'50" N., longitude received. 90° 21'55" W.) to and north along the west Street, Kansas City, Mo. 64106. All com­ A public docket will be available for boundary of V-9W, to and north along munications received within 45 days after examination by interested persons in the longitude 90°18'00" W., to and west along a publication of this notice in the F ederal Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal line 10 miles south of and parallel to the R egister will be considered before action Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ Capital VORTAC 269° radial to and north is taken on the proposed amendments. ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, along longitude 90°29'00" W., to and east No public hearing is Contemplated at Mo. 64106. along a line 6 miles north of and parallel to this time, but arrangements for informal the Capital VORTAC 269° radial to and conferences with Federal Aviation Ad­ Four public instrument approach pro­ clockwise along the arc of a 26-mile radius cedures for Capital Airport, Springfield, circle centered on Capital Airport, to and ministration officials may be made by HU are being modified. The present con­ northeast along the southeast boundary of contacting the Regional Air Traffic Divi­ trolled airspace designations in the V-173, to and south along longitude 88°39' sion Chief. Any data, views, or arguments Springfield terminal: area will not ade­ 59” W., to and southwest along the north­ presented during such conferences must quately protect these modified proce­ west boundary of V-191, to and counterclock­ also be submitted in writing in accord­ dures. In addition, the criteria for desig­ wise along the arc of a 15-mile radius circle ance with this notice in order to become centered on the Decatur, 111., VOR, to and part of the record for consideration. The nation of transition areas was changed west along a line 6 miles north of and parallel proposals contained in this notice may subsequent to the designation of the 700- to the Decatur VOR 285 ° radial to and clock­ foot floor Springfield transition area, wise along the arc of a 26-mile radius circle be changed in the light of comments which presently has a 7-mile radius. The centered on Capital Airport, to and south received. changed criteria requires an 8-mile along longitude 89°33'00” W., to the point of A public docket will be available for radius. beginning; and that airspace extending up­ examination by interested persons in the Therefore, it is necessary to alter the ward from 3,000 MSL within the area Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal Springfield control zone and 700-foot bounded on the north by latitude 40°20'00" Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ N., on the east by the west boundary of V-129, ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, floor transition area to protect aircraft on the south by the arc of a 26-mile radius executing the four modified approach Mo. 64106. . circle centered on Capital Airport, and on Two new VOR public use instrument procedures and to increase the transition the west by longitude 90°00'00" W.; within area radius to 8 miles. The present 1,200- the area bounded on the north by latitude approach procedures have been de­ foot floor and 3,000-foot floor transition 40°20'00" N., on the southeast by the north­ veloped to serve Runways 15 and 33 at

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 13007 the Marion, Ind., Municipal Airport. In notice in the F ederal R egister will be designate a transition area at Plymouth, addition, the existing VOR public use in­ considered before action is taken on the Mich. strument approach procedures at this proposed amendment. No public hearing Interested persons may participate in airport are being modified by raising the is contemplated at this time, but ar­ the proposed rule making by submitting procedure turn, missed approach, and rangements for informal conferences such written data, views, or arguments transition altitudes to 2,400 feet above with Federal Aviation Administration as they may desire. Communications the surface. Therefore, it is necessary to officials may be made by contacting the should be submitted in triplicate to the alter the Marion control zone and 700- Regional Air Traffic Division Chief. Any Director, Central Region, Attention: foot floor transition area to protect air­ data, views, or arguments presented dur­ Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ craft executing these new and revised ing such conferences must also be sub­ tion Administration, Federal Building, approach procedures. The present Ma­ mitted in writing in accordance with this 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. rlon 1,200-foot floor transition area will notice in order to become part of the 64106. All communications received not be changed as a result of these record for consideration. The proposal within 45 days-after publication of this proposals, v f contained in this notice may be changed notice in the F ederal R eg ister will be In consideration of the foregoing, the in the light of comments received. considered before action is taken on the Federal Aviation Administration pro­ A public docket will be available for proposed amendment. No public hearing poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal examination by interested persons in the is contemplated at this time, but Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal arrangements for informal conferences forth: Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ with Federal Aviation Administration 1. In §71.171 (32 F.R. 2071), the fol­ ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, officials may be made by contacting the lowing control zone is amended to read: Mo. 64106. Regional Air Traffic Division Chief. Any Marion, I nd. As a result of the development of a data, views, or arguments presented public use instrument approach pro­ during such conferences must also be Within a 5-mile radius of Marion cedure to serve Peoria, 111., Mount Hawley Municipal Airport (latitude 40°29*25" N., submitted in writing in accordance with longitude 85°40'40" W .), and within 2 miles Auxiliary Airport, utilizing the Peoria this notice in order to become part of each side of the Marion VOR 042°, 155°, VORTAC as a navigational aid, it is the record for consideration. The pro­ and 211° radials extending from the 5-mile necessary to alter the Peoria 700-foot posal contained in this notice may be radius zone to 8 miles northeast, southeast, floor transition area to protect aircraft changed in the light of comments and southwest of the VOR. This control zone executing this approach procedure. No received. is effective during the specific dates and times change is required in the present con­ A public docket will be available for established in advance by a Notice to Airmen. trol zone or the 1,200-foot transition examination by interested persons in the The effective date and time will thereafter be area designations at Peoria as a result continuously published in the Airmen’s In ­ Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal formation Manual. of this proposal. Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ In consideration of the foregoing, the ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, 2. In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the fol­ Federal Aviation Administration pro­ Mo. 64106. lowing transition area is amended to poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal As a result of the development of new read: Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set public instrument approach procedures Marion, Ind. forth: to serve the National and Mettetal Air­ That airspace extending upward from 700 In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ ports at Plymouth, Mich., utilizing the feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius ing transition area is amended to read: Salem, Mich., VORTAC as a navigational of Marion Municipal Airport (latitude Peoria, III. aid, it is necessary to designate a 700-foot 40°29'25" N., longitude 85°40'40'' W .), and floor transition area at Plymouth, Mich., within 2 miles each side of the Marion VOR That airspace extending upward from 700 to protect aircraft executing these ap­ 042°, 155°, 211°, and 320° radials extending feet above the surface within an 8-mile from the 5-mile radius area to 8 miles north­ radius of Greater Peoria Airport (latitude proach procedures. east, southeast, southwest, and northwest of 40°39'45" N„ longitude 89°41'35" W .); with­ In consideration of the foregoing, the the VOR. in 2 miles each side of the Greater Peoria Federal Aviation Administration pro­ These amendments are proposed under the Airport ILS localizer southeast course, ex­ poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal authority of section 307(a) of the Federal tending from the 8-mile radius area to 8 Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348). miles southeast of the OM; within 8 miles forth: southwest and 5 miles northeast of the In Section 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on August Peoria VORTAC 279° radial, extending from 25, 1967. the 8-mile radius area to 12 miles west of following transition area is added: the VORTAC; within a 5-mile radius of E dw ard C. M ar sh , . P lym o u th , Mic h . Director, Central Region. Mount Hawley Auxiliary Airport (latitude 40°47'35'' N„ longitude 89°36'50" W .); and That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius [FR. Doc. 67-10689; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; that airspace extending upward from 1,200 of Mettetal Airport (latitude 42°20'55" N., 8:47 a.m.] feet above the surface bounded on the north by latitude 41°10'10'' N., on the east by longitude 83°27'25" W .); and within 2 miles longitude 88°40'00" W., on the south by each side of the Salem, Mich., VORTAC 120° latitude 40°20'00" N., and on the west by and 126° radials, extending from the 5-mile 114 CFR Part 71 1 longitude 90° 00'00" W. radius area to the VORTAC, excluding the portion which overlies the Detroit, Mich., [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-103] This amendment is proposed under the authority of section 307(a) of the Federal 700-foot floor transition area. TRANSITION AREA Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348). This amendment is proposed under the authority of section 307(a) of the Federal Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1248). Proposed Alteration August 25,1967. The Federal Aviation Administrati Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Au­ D a n ie l E. B a r r o w , gust 25,1967. TpJ°nSilderiilg amending Part 71 of t Acting Director, Central Region. ' an1«: Aviati°n Regulations so as E dw ar d C. M a r s h , [F.R. Doc. 67-10690; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; Director, Central Region. »iter the transition area at Peoria, HI 8:47 a.m .]' th ^ erested Pers°ns may participate [FJt. Doc. 67-10691; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; mle making by submitti 8:47 a.m.] a« data, views, or argumer [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 shmuif u may desire- Communicatio [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-97] [ 14 CFR Part 71 ] rvr d ke submitted in triplicate to t S g f S Central Region, Attentio TRANSITION AREA [Airspace Docket No. 67-CE-100] tion Y^lr .traffic Division, Federal Avi TRANSITION AREA fini ^donnistration, Federal Buildir Proposed Designation 641fw aSt*o2th street, Kansas City, IV The Federal Aviation Administration Proposed Designation within i eonnnunications receiv is considering amending Part 71 of the . The Federal Aviation Administration m 45 days after publication of tt Federal Aviation Regulations so as to is considering amending Part 71 of the FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 18008 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Federal Aviation Regulations so as to of the Federal Aviation Regulations that labeling requirements of the Federal designate a transition area at Ann Arbor, would designate the Washington, N.C., Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and the Mich. transition area. regulations thereunder. Therefore, under Interested persons may participate in' Interested persons may submit such the,authority vested in the Secretary of the proposed rule making by submitting written data, views, or arguments as they Health, Education, and Welfare by the such written data, views, or arguments may desire. Communications should be Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act as they may desire. Communications submitted in triplicate to the Area Man­ (secs. 502 (a), (f), 505, 701(a), 52 Stat. should be submitted in triplicate to the ager, Atlanta Area Office, Attention: 1050, 1051, 1052, as amended, 1055; 21 Director, Central Region, Attention: Chief, Air Traffic Branch, Federal Avia­ U.S.C. 352 (a ), (f), 355, 371(a)) and Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal Avia­ tion Administration, Post Office Box delegated by him to the Commissioner of tion Administration, Federal Building, 20636, Atlanta, Ga. 30320. All communi­ Food and Drugs (21 CFR 2.120), it is 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. cations received within 30 days after proposed that Part 3 be amended by 64106. All communications received publication^ this notice in the F ederal adding thereto a new section, as follows: within 45 days after publication of this R egister will be considered before action § 3.— Promotional labeling of oral con­ notice in the F ederal R egister will be is taken on the proposed amendment. traceptives. considered before action is taken on the No hearing is contemplated at this time, proposed amendment. No public hearing but arrangements for informal confer­ (a) Brochures, booklets, mailing is contemplated .at this time, .but ar­ ences with Federal Aviation Administra­ pieces, file cards, similar pieces of printed rangements for informal conferences tion officials may be made by contacting matter, and audio or audio-visual pres­ with Federal Aviation Administration the Chief, Air Traffic Branch. Any data, entations concerning oral contraceptives officials may be made by contacting the views, or arguments presented during that are disseminated by or on behalf of Regional Air Traffic Division Chief. Any such conferences must also be submitted a manufacturer, packer, or distributor data, views, or arguments presented dur­ in writing in accordance'with this notice and furnish or purport to furnish: ing such conferences must also be sub­ in order to become part of the record (1) Information relating to the use of mitted in writing in accordance With this for consideration. The proposal con­ such a drug or which prescribe, recom­ notice in order to become part of the tained in this notice may be changed mend, or suggest a dosage for the use of record for consideration. The proposal in the light of comments received. such a drug and which are intended for contained in this notice may be changed The Washington transition area would use by medical practitioners, pharma­ in the light of comments received. be designated as: cists, or nurses, are regarded as labeling A public docket will be available for and are required to bear “full disclosure” That airspace extending upward from 700 information for the use of the drug by examination by interested persons in the feet above the surface within an 8-mile radius Office of the Regional Counsel, Federal of Washington Municipal Airport; within 2 practitioners in accord with § 1.106(b) Aviation Administration, Federal Build­ miles each side of the 198° bearing from of this chapter as well as other appli­ ing, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, WITN Commercial Broadcast Station (lat. cable labeling requirements of the Fed­ Mo. 64106. 35°31'34" N., long. 77o04'43'' W .), extending eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and As a result of the development of new from the 8-mile radius area to 8 miles south­ regulations thereunder. public instrument approach procedures west of W IT N Commercial Broadcast Station. (2) Written, printed, or graphic in­ to serve Young Field and Ann Arbor The proposed transition area is re­ structions on the use of a drug that are Municipal Airport at Ann Arbor, Mich., quired for the protection of IFR opera­ disseminated by or on behalf of the utilizing the Salem, Mich. VORTAC as tions at the Washington Municipal Air­ manufacturer,packer, or distributor, and a navigational aid it is necessary to des­ port. There is currently a prescribed in­ are intended to be made available to a ignate a 700-foot floor transition area strument approach procedure to this air­ patient by a physician are regarded as at Ann Arbor, Mich., to protect aircraft port utilizing the W ITN Commercial labeling and must be a part of an executing these approach procedures. Broadcast Station. approved new-drug application or an In consideration of the foregoing, the The official docket will be available approved supplement thereto. If such Federal Aviation Administration pro-, for examination by interested persons at labeling contains simple instructions or poses to amend Part 71 of the Federal the Southern Regional Office, Federal simple dosage information ^ut does not Aviation Regulations as hereinafter set Aviation Administration, Room 724, 3400 provide inf ormation relating to the safety forth: Whipple Street, East Point, Ga. or effectiveness of the drug, it is not In § 71.181 (32 F.R. 2148), the follow­ This amendment is proposed under required to contain information on side ing transition area is added: section 307 (a) of the Federal Aviation effects or other warning information. If Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)). information, however, concerning the A n n Arbor, Mich . safety or effectiveness of the drug is That airspace extending upward from 700 Issued in East Point, Ga., on August 31, presented, full information for the feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius 1967. patient should also be present in laymen’s of Ann Arbor Municipal Airport (latitude J am es G . R ogers, language regarding the side effects that 42°13’25" N., longitude 83°44'30” W .); and 1 Director, Southern Region. may be expected and the symptoms of within a 5-mile radius of Young Field (lati­ tude 42°17'40" N., longitude 83°51'45'' W .), [FJl. Doc. 67-10693; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; more serious side effects that should be excluding the portion which overlies the 8:47 a.m.J kept in mind by the patient and promptly Detroit, Mich., 700-foot floor transition area. reported to the prescriber, should they occur. For example, it is not necessary to This amendment is proposed under the state that thromboembolic episodes have authority of section 307(a) of the Federal DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348). been associated with the use of the drug, but it is necessary to advise that such Issued at Kansas City, Mo., on Au­ CATION, AND WELFARE symptoms as severe or persistent head­ gust 25, 1967. Food and Drug Administration ache or dizziness, leg pain or swelling, : E dw ard C. M ar sh , chest pain, change in vision, etc., should Director, Central Region. [ 21 CFR Part 3 ] be promptly reported. [F.R. Doc. 67-10692; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; (b) Printed, audio, audio-visual, or 8:47 a.m.] PROMOTIONAL LABELING OF ORAL related presentations that are generally CONTRACEPTIVES promotional in the sense that they re­ late to oral contraceptives as a class, [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 Proposed Statement of Policy or categories of oral contraceptives (for [Airspace Docket No. 67-SO-85] J The Food and Drug Administration has example, sequential, or combination), TRANSITION AREA considered the various types of promo­ a member of which class or category is tional labeling for oral contraceptives marketed by the firm sponsoring the Proposed Designation and has found a need for guidance to preparation, presentation, or distribu­ The Federal Aviation Administration manufacturers in preparing promotional tion of the printed audio, audio-visual, or is considering an amendment to Part 71 pieces in^onformance with the current other related presentation, are regarded

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 13009 as labeling subject to paragraph (a) ( 1) NW „ Washington, D.C., upon receipt ing companies need a definite date when or (2) of this section i f : thereof. their responsibility under a particular (1) Promotionally slanted through use By the Civil Aeronautics Board. bond ceases dr at least can be measured of information that is false or misleading as consisting of certain specific claims or lacking in balance in discussing the [ s e a l] ' H arold R . S a n d e r s o n , and no more. Furthermore, the claims in benefits as opposed to the side effects and Secretary. question involve failure to provide the contraindications of the drugs; or Explanatory statement. Section 378.16 services for which the tour price had (2) Used in a promotional setting such of the Board’s special regulations dealing been paid, and the basis for such claims as when used by detail men or when asso­ with inclusive tours provides, in part, will obviously be known to the tour par­ ciated with product promotional pieces. that the tour operator shall furnish a ticipant by the time the tour has re­ All interested persons are invited to surety bond in an amount of not less than turned home. Thus, to expect at least a submit their views in writing, preferably twice the amount of the charter price notice of intention to file a claim to be in quintuplicate, regarding this proposal. for the air transportation to be provided submitted within 90 days after the return Such views and comments should be ad­ in such tour. The Board’s regulations on of the tour is reasonable. Claims which dressed to the Hearing Clerk, Depart­ inclusive tours became effective on May are filed after such date could still be ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, 13, 1966, and the authorization is still in asserted against the tour operator. Room 5440, 330 Independence Avenue the experimental stage. In a number of Proposed rule. The Civil Aeronautics SW., Washington, D.C. 20201, within instances where the regulation would Board proposes to amend Part 378 of the 30 days following the date of publication have required a surety bond in excess Special Regulations (14 CFR Part 378) of this notice in the F ederal R e g ister . of $100,000 (twice the amount of the as follows: Comments may be accompanied by a charter price), the tour operator and' 1. Amend § 378.16 to read as follows: memorandum or brief in support thereof. the supplemental air carrier have applied § 378.16 Surety bond. Dated: September 6,1967. to the Board for a modification of the surety bond requirement and the Board (a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, the tour operator J am e s L. G oddard, has frequently granted a partial waiver shall furnish a surety bond in an amount Commissioner of Food and Drugs. of the regulation by providing for a bond in a lesser amount accompanied, in some of not less than twice the amount of the [FH. Doc. 67-10733; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; charter price for the air transportation 8:50 a.m.] instances, by a depositary arrangement with a financial institution. The Board to be furnished in connection with such now tentatively finds that an alternative tour: Provided, however, That the lia­ surety bond arrangement should be bility of the surety to any tour partici­ authorized in § 378.16 of the regulation. pant shall not exceed the tour price. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD The proposed rule provides no change (b) Where application is made for a [ 14 CFR Part 378 1 in instances where the total amount of tour or series of tours with respect to which twice the amount of the charter [Docket No. 18978; SPDR-10] the bond required does not exceed $100,- 000. However, where the amount of the price for the air transportation thereof exceeds the sum of $ , , the supple­ INCLUSIVE TOURS BY SUPPLEMEN­ bond would be over $100,000, it is pro­ 100 000 posed to permit the supplemental air mental air carrier and the prospective TAL AIR CARRIERS, CERTAIN FOR­ tour operator may elect, in lieu of fur­ EIGN AIR CARRIERS, AND TOUR carrier and the tour operator to elect to comply with the following two require­ nishing a surety bond as provided under OPERATORS ments; (1) The tour operator would paragraph (a) above, to comply with the furnish a surety bond in an amount of requirements of subparagraphs (1) and Alternative Surety Bond ( ) of this paragraph as follows: $100,000; and (2) the supplemental air 2 Arrangement carrier and the tour operator Would enter (1) The tour operator shall furnish a surety bond in an amount of not less than S e pte m b e r 7,1967. into an agreement with a bank1 whereby the tour participant would pay for the $100,000 for the protection of the tour Notice is hereby given that the Civil participants, the bond to continue in ef­ Aeronautics Board has under considera­ tour price by check or money order pay­ able to such bank and payments from fect until completion of the tour or series tion a proposed amendment of Part 378 of tours: Provided, however, That the of the Special Regulations to provide an this account would be controlled by the bank and prescribed by the regulation; liability of the surety to any tour partici­ alternative surety bond arrangement to pant shall not exceed the tour price. the existing requirement (§ 378.16) that e.g., payment to the supplemental air carrier for the air transportation would (2) The supplemental air carrier and the tour operator furnish a surety bond tour operator shall enter into an agree­ in an amount of not less than twice the be made no earlier than 1 business day preceding the flight and the balance in ment with a designated bank, the terms amount of the charter price for the air of which shall include the following: transportation provided in connection the account would be paid to the tour operator no earlier than 2 business days (i) Each tour participant shall pay for with the inclusive tour. This regulation his deposit and subsequent payments is proposed under authority of sections after completion of the tour. The proposed rule also contains a new comprising the tour price only by check 101(3), 204(a), 401, and 402 of the Fed­ or money order payable to such bank eral Aviation Act of 1958, as amended provision to be incorporated into the surety bond presently required by § 378.16 which shall maintain a separate account (72 Stat. 737, 49 U.S.C. 1301; 72 Stat. for each tour; (ii) the bank shall not pay 743, 49 U.S.C. 1324; 72 Stat. 754, as as well as in the alternative surety bond described above. This provision would the supplemental air carrier the charter amended by 76 Stat. 143, 49 U.S.C. 1371; price for the transportation earlier than 72 Stat. 757, 49 U.S.C. 1372). enable the surety to be released from liability under the bond to tour partici­ one banking day preceding the scheduled Interested persons may participate in pants who do not file a claim with the day of departure of the originating or the proposed rule making through sub­ tour operator within 90 days after com­ returning flight, upon certification of the mission of ten (10) copies of written pletion of the tour Considering the sub­ departure date by the supplemental air Qata, views, or arguments pertaining .2 stantial aggregate amount of the bond carrier; (iii) the bank shall reimburse thereto, addressed to the Docket Section, required for a series of tours or, for that the tour operator for refunds made by ^ A e ro n a u tic s Board, Washington, the latter to the tour participant upon ut;. 20428. All relevant matter in com­ matter, which may be required for one tour, it is understandable that bond- written notification from the tour opera­ munications received on or before Octo- tor; (iv) if the tour operator or the sup­ er 13, 1967, will be considered by the plemental air carrier notifies the bank oard before taking final action on the 1 The term “bank” is defined in the regu­ that a tour has been canceled, the bank Proposed rule. Copies of such communi- lation to include a bank or savings and loan association which is federally insured. shall make the applicable refunds di­ ttrt ^ ^ available for examina- 2 In addition, § 378.17 would be amended rectly to the tour participants; and (v) non by interested persons in the Docket so as to require that the contract between except as provided in subdivision (iii) of s»i « n» ° * the Board> Room 710, Univer- the tour operator and the tour participant this subparagraph, the bank shall not Building, 1825 Connecticut Avenue contain notice of this cutoff provision. pay any funds from the account to the

No. 177- FEDERAt REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13010 PROPOSED RULE MAKING tour operator prior to two banking days 3. Amend the penultimate paragraph“in the room where the transmitter is after completion of each tour, when the of the form at the end of Part 378 en­ located” . The transmitters employed at balance in the account shall be paid to titled “ Tour Operator’s Surety Bond un­ unattended TV auxiliary stations are the tour operator, upon certification of der Part 378 of the Special Regulations usually housed in locked metal enclosures the completion date by the supplemental of the. Civil Aeronautics Board” so that which are mounted on or at the base of air carrier. As used in this subparagraph, the form reads, in part, as follows: the mast supporting the transmitting the term “ bank” includes a bank, sav­ T our Operator’s Surety Bond Under Part antenna. Under the present rules, the ings and loan association, or other finan­ 378 of the Special R egulations of the license must be posted either inside the cial institution insured by the Federal Civil Aeronautics Board (14 CFR Part locked enclosure or outside where it is Deposit Insurance Corporation or the 378) exposed to the elements. I f the license is Federal Savings and Loan Insurance * * * * * inside the enclosure, it becomes difficult Corporation. This bond is effective t h e ______day of to identify the type of station being (c) The bond required under para­ ______, ______, 12:01 a.m., standard operated and to locate the licensee. graphs (a) and (b) ( 1) of this section time at the address of the Principal as stated 2. Other rules in Part 74 of the Com­ shall insure the financial responsibility herein and shall continue in force until mission rules, which were written after terminated as hereinafter provided. The the TV auxiliary rules and which also of the tour operator and the supplying of Principal or the Surety may at any time ter­ the transportation and all other accom­ provide, for unattended operation, over­ minate this bond by written notice to the come this problem by requiring a “dis­ modations, services, and facilities in ac­ Civil Aeronautics -Board at its Office in cordance with the contract between the Washington, D.C., such termination to be­ play” at the unattended transmitter site tour operator and the tour participants, come effective thirty (30) days after actual which will provide sufficient information and shall be in the form set forth in the receipt of said notice by the Board. The to identify the class of station and locate appendix. Such bond shall be issued by Surety shall not be liable hereunder for the licensee. It is proposed to place a sim­ a reputable and financially responsible the payment of any of the damages herein­ ilar requirement on unattended TV before described which arise as the result of bonding or surety company which is broadcast auxiliary stations.- Licensees any contracts, agreements, undertakings, or are given considerable option in the fab­ legally authorized to issue bonds of that arrangements made by the Principal for the type in the State in which the tour supplying of transportation and other serv­ rication of the display, the only require­ originates. For purposes of this section, ices after the termination of this bond as ments being that it must be prepared to the term “ State” includes any territory herein provided, but such termination shall withstand normal weathering for a rea­ or possession of the United States, or the not affect the liability of the Surety here­ sonable period of time and kept in a legi­ District of Columbia. The Board will con­ under for the payment of any such damages ble condition at all times, and that it sider that a bonding or surety company arising as the result of contracts, agree­ shall be mounted on the structures sup­ ments, or arrangements made by the Prin­ porting the transmitting antenna so as is prima facie qualified under this sec­ cipal for the supplying of transportation tion if such company’s surety bonds are and other services prior to the date such to be visible to a person standing on the accepted by the Interstate Commerce termination becomes effective. Liability of ground or other easily accessible spot. Commission under 49 CFR 174.8, and if the Surety under this bond shall in all events The actual license and related documents such company is listed in Best’s Insur­ be limited only to a tour participant or tour shall be kept in the files of the licensee. ance Reports (Fire and Casualty! with participants who shall within ninety (90) 3. Accordingly, pursuant to the au­ a general policyholders’ rating of “A ” or days after the termination of the particular thority contained in sections 4(i) and tour described herein give written notice of 303 (r) of the Communications Act of better. If the bond does not comply with claim to the tour operator and all liability the requirements of this section, or for on this bond shall automatically terminate 1934, as amended, it is proposed to amend any reason fails to provide satisfactory ninety (90) days after the termination date § 74.664(a) of the Commission rules by or adequate protection for the public, the of the particular tour covered by this bond adding- a new subparagraph (3) to read Board will notify the supplemental air except for claims filed within the time pro­ as follows: carrier and the tour operator, by regis­ vided herein. * * * * * § 74.664 Station and operator licenses; tered or certified mail stating the posting of. deficiencies of the bond. Unless such de­ [P.R. Doc. 67-10722; Piled, Sept. 12, 1967; ficiencies are corrected within the time 8:49 a.m.] (a) * * * set forth in such notification, the subject (3) In cases where the transmitter is tour or tours shall in no event be operated unattended pursuant to the operated. provisions of § 74.635, the call sign of the unattended station and the name of the (d) The bond required by this sec­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS licensee, along with the call sign and tion shall provide that unless the tour location of the TV broadcast stations participant files a claim with the tour COMMISSION with which it operates as ah auxiliary, operator within ninety (90) days after [ 47 CFR Part 74 ] shall be displayed at the site on the struc­ completion of the tour, the surety shall ture supporting the transmitting an­ [Docket No. 17708; FCC 67-1027] be released from all liability under the tenna so as to be visible to a person bond to such tour participapt. The con­ standing on the ground or other easily tract between the tour operator and the UNATTENDED TELEVISION STL AND INTERCITY RELAY TRANSMITTERS accessible point. The display shall be tour participant shall contain notice of prepared so as to withstand normal this provision. Posting of Station Licenses weathering over a reasonable period of , 2. Amend § 378.17 by adding a new In the matter of amendment of § 74.664 time and shall be maintained in a legible paragraph (g) so that the section reads, condition at all times. The station li­ in part, as follows: (a) of the Commission rules and regula­ tions concerning the posting of station cense and other documents referred to § 378.17 Contract between tour opera* licenses at unattended television STL in this paragraph, shall be kept in the tors and tour participants. and intercity relay transmitters, Docket files of the television broadcast station with which it is licensed as an auxiliary. * * * Contracts between tour oper­ No. 17708. ***** ators and tour participants shall include 1, Section 74.664 of the Commission provisions concerning the following rules governing television broadcast aux­ 4. Pursuant to applicable procedures matters: iliary stations concerns the posting of set out in § 1.415 of the Commission’s rules and regulations, interested parties * * * * * station licenses and other related docu­ ments. Although § 74.635 provides for the may file comments on or before October (g) Unless the tour participant files a operation of studio-transmitter links and 18,1967, and reply comments on or before claim with the tour operator within intercity relay stations unattended un­ October 30,1967. All submissions by par­ ninety (90) days after completion of the der certain specified conditions, the ties to this proceeding or by persons act­ tour, the surety shall be released from “ posting” rule does not make any special ing on behalf of such parties, must be all liability under the bond to such tour provision for that type of operation. The made in written comments, reply com­ participant (see § 378.16(d)). rule says that the license shall be posted ments, or other appropriate pleadings.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 13011

5. In accordance with the provisions of § 1.419 of the Commission’s rules and regulations, an original and 14 copies of all written comments, reply comments, pleadings, briefs, or other documents, shall be furnished the Commission. Adopted: September 6, 1967. Released: September 8, 1967.

F ederal C ommunications C o m m is s io n , < [SEAL] B e n F. W a p l e , Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 67-10730? Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 8:50 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13012 Notices

Department of the Interior, 3022 Federal Part 250, as revised Aug. 11, 1965) that DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 85025. the above-entitled application is being Bureau of Land Management I f circumstances warrant it, a public considered by the Bureau of Commercial hearing will be held at a convenient time Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Service, De­ / STATE OF MINNESOTA and place, which will be announced. partment of the Interior, Washington, The determination of the Secretary on D.C. 20240. Any persons desiring to sub­ Notice of Change of Jurisdiction the application will be published in the mit evidence that the contemplated oper­ Notice is hereby given that effective F ederal R eg ister . A separate notice will ation of such vessel will cause economic September 15, 1967, the State Director be sent to each interested party of record. hardship or injury to efficient vessel op­ of Montana, Bureau of Land Manage­ The lands involved in this application erators already operating in that fishery ment, Billings, Mont., shall assume re­ are: . must submit such evidence in writing sponsibility for all Bureau of Land Man­ Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona to the Director, Bureau of Commercial agement functions in connection with Fisheries, within 30 days from the date T. 3 N., R. 5 W., of publication of this notice. If such evi­ the management of the, public lands and Sec. 17, NE% NE% . the acquired lands in the State of Minne­ T. 3 N„ R. 8 W„ dence is received it will be evaluated sota. By notice published March 12, 1966 Sec. 30, S1/2NW 1/4, unsurveyed. along with such other evidence as may be (31 F.R. 4353) jurisdiction of all Bureau T. 3 N., R. 9 W., available before asking a determination of Land Management functions, except Sec. 19, lot 2, sy2NE% and SE^NW%; that the contemplated operations of the the administration of the mineral re­ Sec. 20, Si/2Ni/2; vessel will or will not cause such eco­ Sec. 21, S% N% ;\. nomic hardship or injury. sources under the mining and mineral Sec. 23, N W 14SE14 and S%SE%. leasing laws was transferred to the Mon­ T. 6 N., R. 15 W., J-L. M cH u g h , tana State Director. The purpose of this Sec. 4, lots 3 and 4, sy2N W ^, and SWJ4; Acting Director, notice, is to transfer the remaining func­ Sec. 5, SE%NE% and E y2SE14 • Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. tions from the Eastern States Land Office T. 7N., R. 15 W., Sec. 33, NE.J4, E % N W % , and S %; [F.R. Doc. 67-10670; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; to the Montana State Office of the Bu­ 8:45 a.m.] reau of Land Management. Sec. 34, NWy4N W ‘/4. T. 11 N., R. 17 W., J o h n O . C r o w , Sec. 19, lot 1, NE*4, Ey2NWy4, and N y2 [Docket No. A—437] Associate Director. SE14. T. 11 N., R. 18 W „ PATRICK A. WODYGA S e ptem ber 7, 1967. sec. 13, Ey2NEy4swy4, n i/2s e i4, Ny2s% . / . [F.R. Doc. 67-10672; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; SE14, and SE % SE % SE 14; Notice of Loan Application 8:45 ajn .] Sec. 14, W ^ S E ^ i; sec. 15, sy2Ny2, se^ne^ sw^, Ny2Ny2 S eptember 7, 1967. SW 14, and SE1/4; Patrick A. Wodyga, Post Office Box [A 1267] Sec. 25, Sy,NW*4. 704, Pelican, Alaska 99832, has applied T. 4 S„ R. 9 E., ARIZONA Sec. 13, S%. for a loan from the Fisheries Loan Fund T. 6S..R .9E ., to aid in financing the purchase of a Notice of Proposed Withdrawal and Sec. 4, lot 13. used 36.5-foot vessel to engage in the Reservation of Lands T. 4 S., R. 10 E„ fishery for salmon. Sec. 23, Ny£Ny2. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the The Bureau of Reclamation, Depart­ T ie areas described aggregate ap­ provisions of Public Law 89-85 and Fish­ ment of the Interior, has filed an appli­ eries Loan Fund Procedures (50 CFR cation Serial No. A 1267, for the with­ proximately 717.99 acres in Maricopa County; 1,746.71 acres in Yuma County; Part 250, as revised Aug. 11, 1965) that drawal of the public lands and any pat­ the above-entitled application is being ented lands that may become public in 355 acres in Mohave County; and 507.56 considered by the Bureau of Commercial the future, as listed herein, from all acres in Pinal County, for a total aggre­ forms of location, sale, or entry under gate of approximately 3,327.26 acres. Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Service, De­ the mineral and nonmineral public land Dated: September 6,1967. ' partment of the Interior, Washington, laws, subject to valid existing rights. D.C. 20240. Any person desiring to sub­ The public lands involved, concurrent F red J. W e il e r , mit evidence that the contemplated op­ State Director. with the proposed use of the applicant eration of such vessel will cause [F.R. Doc. 67-10673; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; will continue to be administered for mul­ economic hardship or injury to efficient tiple resource purposes to the best in­ 8:45 a.m.] terest of the public. vessel operators already operating in that fishery must submit such evidence in The Bureau of Reclamation desires Fish and Wildlife Service these lands to be used for right-of-way, writing to the Director, Bureau of Com­ material sites, and side drainage con­ [Docket No. A-439] mercial Fisheries, within 30 days from trol for the proposed Granite Reef and SYLVESTER J. CHIESLAK the date of publication of this notice. If Salt-Gila Aqueducts, Central Arizona such evidence is received it will be evalu­ Project. These lands are in addition to Notice of Loan Application ated along with such other evidence as those included in other applications for withdrawal and are the result of more S e p t e m b e r , 7,1967. may be available before making a deter­ advanced studies of the Bureau of Rec­ Sylvester J. Chieslak, Box 24,Cohoe, mination that the contemplated opera­ lamation’s requirements. Alaska 99570, has applied for a loan from tions of the vessel will or will not cause For a period of 30 days from the date the Fisheries Loan Fund to aid in financ­ such economic hardship or injury. ing the purchase of a used 32-foot vessel of publication of this notice, all persons J. L. M cH u g h , who wish to submit comments, sugges­ to engage in the fishery for salmon, hali­ but, crab, and shrimp. Acting Director, tions, or objections in connection with Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. the proposed withdrawal may present Notice is hereby given pursuant to the their views in writing to the undersigned provisions of Public Law 89-85 and Fish­ [F.R. Doc. 67-10671; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; officer of Bureau of Land Management, eries Loan Fund Procedures (50 CFR 8:45 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13013

National Park Service see. 2; Southeast Region Order No. 4 (31 this inquiry. No one is required to file F.R.3135)) this response, but we hope that all par­ [Order 4} Dated: August 23,1967. ties who feel they have had relevant ex­ BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY, VIRGINIA perience will do so. Such responses Ja m es M . E d e n , AND NORTH CAROLINA; ADMIN­ should be filed within sixty (60) days of Superintendent, the release date of this Notice of Inquiry. ISTRATIVE OFFICER, ET AL. Blue Ridge Parkway. Authority for the adoption of this no­ Delegation of Authority [F.R. Doc. 67-10674; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; tice is contained in section 403 of the 8:46 a.m.] Communications A c t of 1934, as S e c tio n 1. Administrative Officer. The amended. Administrative Officer may execute, ap­ prove, and administer contracts not in Adopted: June 7, 1967. excess of $100,000 for construction, sup­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Released: September 8, 1967. plies, equipment, and services, in con­ formity with applicable regulations and F ederal C ommunications statutory authority and subject to avail­ COMMISSION C o m m is s io n ,1 ability of allotted funds; and may exe­ [Docket No. 17505; FCC 67-674] B e n F. W a p l e , Secretary. cute and approve revocable special use CARRIAGE AND PROGRAM EXCLU­ permits for use of Government-owned Questionnaire in Docket No. 17505 lands and facilities. Construction con-, SIVITY ON CATV SYSTEMS tracts shall be entered into only with Instructions: Please supply responses to Notice of Inquiry the following questions. Responses should be the advice and consent of the concerned submitted on separate sheets. Where factual Chief, Office of Design and Construction. In re inquiry into operation and effect statements are made, available supporting in­ This authority may be exercised by the of present Commission policies regarding formation should be supplied. Please mark Administrative Officer in behalf of any carriage and program exclusivity on questions you are unable to answer as NA. office or area administered by Blue Ridge CATV systems, Docket No. 17505. 1. Is the CATV system now providing pro­ Parkway. 1. The Commission’s rules provide that gram exclusivity to any television station? If so, is this being done because of the Sec. 2. General Supply Officer. The all CATV systems must provide carriage and program exclusivity for the signals Commission rules? What stations are being General Supply Officer may execute, ap­ carried and which are being protected against prove, and administer contracts not in of television broadcast stations (and cer­ program duplication? On what date did excess of $25,000 for construction, sup­ tain translator stations) upon appropri­ program exclusivity begin? plies, equipment, and services, in con­ ate request. E.g., Second Report and Or­ 2. What has been the policy of television formity with applicable regulations „and der. The information available to us stations in the area in insisting on their statutory authority and subject to avail­ seems to indicate that the great majority rights under the Commission’s rules? (This ability of allotted funds. Construction of CATV operators have been able to ac­ includes requests for on-channel and single commodate to these requirements with­ channel carriage as well as ponduplication). contracts shall be entered into only with 3. Are you operating under a private agree­ the advice and consent of the concerned out undue difficulty. Nonetheless, we have ment which provides for something other Chief, Office of Design and Construction. received a variety of complaints from than carriage and program exclusivity as pro­ This authority may be exercised, by the viewers who allege undue disruption of vided for in the Commission’s rules? If so, General Supply Officer in behalf of any service, and have heard arguments in what are the terms of the agreement? office or area administered by Blue Ridge many contested proceedings which indi­ 4. (a ) What effects have there been on Parkway. cate a fear of adverse impact on small CATV subscriber viewing habits as a result of carriage and program exclusivity (include ec CATV operators, with possible eventual S . 3. General Supply Assistant. The changes in subscriber totals) ? General Supply Assistant may execute, loss of service to the subscribing public (b) Since the rules or the agreement have approve, and administer contracts not stemming from operation of the rules. been in effect has there been any impact in excess of $10,000 for construction, These complaints and arguments have upon net weekly circulation of the tele­ supplies, equipment, and services, in con­ generally been so vaguely documented vision station or stations in the particular formity with applicable regulations and that we have been forced to reject them community? in ad hoc proceedings. Nonetheless, we With respect to (a) and (b ) above, state statutory authority and subject to avail­ the basis for your conclusions. ability of alloted funds. Construction are concerned that operation of our rules may in some instances unneces­ 5. What difficulties if any, have been en­ contracts shall be entered into only with countered in the implementation of the sarily inconvenience either subscribers or carriage and program exclusivity rules? the advice and consent of the concerned CATV system operators, or with respect 6. What steps were taken to prepare CATV Chief, Office of Design and Construction. to broadcast stations have not been suf­ subscribers for changes in the CATV opera­ This authority may be exercised by the ficient to accomplish the purposes for tion flowing from compliance with FCC re­ wlpch they were designed. quirements? General Supply Assistant in behalf of 7. What lasting • economic effects on the any office or area administered by Blue 2. The carriage and program exclu­ operation of CATV or local television in your Ridge Parkway. sivity requirements have been in effect market may be projected from the operation long enough for interested parties to have of the carriage and program exclusivity Sec. 4. Construction and Maintenance gained practical experience with them. rules? Representative, Foreman III, and Clerk. Consequently, we believe it appropriate 8. Set forth and support any modifications The Construction anti Maintenance to call on this experience in an effort to which you believe necessary to accomplish learn whether any modifications of our the effective implementation of the carriage Representative, Foreman EEI, and Clerk and exclusivity rules upon a basis which of Districts 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the Blue existing policies are in order. This no­ would recognize the legitimate requirements tice of inquiry will be sent to the per­ Ridge Parkway may issue purchase of stations, systems, and the viewing audi­ mittees or licensees of all operating tele­ ence. orders not in excess of $500 for supplies vision broadcast stations, and to all and equipment in conformity with appli­ CATV operators who filed FCC Form 325 (Name and Title) cable regulations and statutory authority (Other CATV operators are free to file, and subject to availability of allotted but since they must have started opera­ (Respondent) funds. tion since Dec. 1, 1966, their experience is less likely to be pertinent). We desire (Address) Sec. 5. Revocation. This order super- responses to the questions listed in the [F.R. Doc. 67-10723; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 0rder No- 3 dated June 26, 1967 appendix to this notice. Responses need 8:49 a.m.] (32 Fit. 10314). v not be limited to the material solicited i ^ ° nal Park Order No. 34 (31 P B . in the questionnaire and may include any 1 Chairman Hyde absent; Commissioner ^S5) as amended; 39 Stat. 535, 16 U.S.C. other data and argument pertinent to Wadsworth dissenting.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. T 77— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13014 NOT1CES

[Docket Nos. 17594, 17595; FCC 67M-1491] 3783; for construction permit for new 17654; petitions for issuance of order to GOSPEL BROADCASTING “COMPANY television broadcast station. show cause; Wellersburg TV, Inc. 1. The Commission has before it for (W07AL, W09AI, W13AP), Wellersburg, OF FORT WAYNE, INC., AND FORT consideration the order (FCC 67-739), Pa., Docket No. 17655; order to show WAYNE BROADCASTING CO. released June 28, 1967, designating this cause. Order Rescheduling Hearing proceeding for hearing, which included It is ordered, That Isadore A. Honig an issue (Issue 1(b)) to determine shall serve as Presiding Officer in the In re applications of the Gospel Broad­ whether the proposed use by the San above-entitled proceeding; that the hear­ casting Company of Port Wayne, Inc., Angelo School District represents the best ings therein shall be convened on No­ Fort Wayne, Ind., Docket No. 17594, Pile available use of this VHF channel. vember 7, f967, at 10 a.m., in Cumber­ No. BPH-5561; Clarence C. Moore trad­ 2. AJter further consideration on our land, Md.; and that a prehearing con­ ing as Fort Wayne Broadcasting Co., own motion, we are persuaded that such ference shall be held on September 13, Fort Wayne, Ind., Docket No. 17595, File an issue would be inappropriate since 1967, commencing at 9 a.m., in the Offices No. BPH-5672; for construction permits. no restriction has been placed upon the of the Commission, Washington, D.C. As a result of agreements reached on use of this VHF channel. Although a Issued: August. 28, 1967. the record of a prehearing conference similar inquiry was specified in Flower held in the above matter on September City Television Corp., FCC 65-403, re­ Released: August 29, 1967. leased May 13, 1965, 5 RR 2d 434, that 5, 1967: It Is Ordered, That: F ederal C ommunications action was prompted by the special cir­ (1) Exhibits shall be exchanged by C o m m is s io n , actual delivery on November 3, 1967, cumstances arising from the educational [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , (2) Notification of witnesses shall applicant’s share-time proposal. Here Secretary. occur on November 13, 1967, and the School District does not propose to (3) The hearing now scheduled for share the use of this channel with any [F.R. Doc. 67-10727; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 8:49 a.m.] October 23, 1967 is rescheduled to com­ other applicant, and we are convinced mence at 10 a.m„ November 27, 1967, in that there is no need for a special issue the Commission’s offices in Washington, with respect to the proposed use of the [Docket No. 17653; FCC 67M-1442] D.C. channel. For these reasons, the designa­ tion order in this proceeding will be UNITED TRANSMISSION, INC. Issued: September 6,1967. modified to delete Issue 1(b) and the Order Scheduling Hearing Released: September 8,1967. discussion in paragraph 3 relating to this matter. In re petition of United Transmission, F ederal C ommunications 3. Accordingly, it is ordered: Inc., Galax, Va., Docket No. 17653, File C o m m is s io n , (a) That paragraph 3 of the order No. CATV 100-22; for authority pursuant [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , to § 74.1107 to operate a CATV system in Secretary. (FCC 67-739, released June 28, 1967) designating this proceeding for hearing the Greensboro-High Point-Winston- [FJt. Doc. 67-10724; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; is revised to read as follows: Salem, N.C., and the Roanoke, Va., tele­ 8:49 a.m.] 3. School District, a noncommercialvision markets, ranked 47th and 64th, educational applicant, seeks a construc­ respectively. [Docket No. 17569; FCC 67M-1493] tion permit on an unreserved VHF chan­ It is ordered, That Chester F. Naumo- nel. The applicant proposes to devote wicz, Jr., shall serve as Presiding Officer PEAK AIR CONDITIONER CO. 22i>4 hours to in-school programing out in the above-entitled proceeding; that the hearings therein shall be convened Order Continuing Hearing of a total of 55 hours of programing per week, representing approximately 41 per­ on November 13, 1967, at 10 a.m.; and In the matter of Peak Air Conditioner cent Of total broadcast time. Accordingly, that a prehearing conference shall be Co., Chicago, HI., Docket No. 17569; ap­ because of the significant difference in held on September 29, 1967, commencing plication for authorization in the citizens the programing proposals of the appli­ at 9 a.m.; And, it is further ordered, That radio service. cants, evidence will be admissible under all proceedings shall take place in the It is ordered, That the orders of the the standard comparative issue as to the offices of the Commission, Washington, Chief Hearing Examiner released July programing proposals. Policy Statement D.C. 18,1967 (FCC 67M-1176) and September on Comparative Broadcast Hearings, 1 Issued: August 28, 1967. 1, 1967 (FCC 67M-1460), are hereby FCC 2d 393, 5 RR 2d 1901; Ward L. amended to provide that the hearing in Jones, FCC 67-82, released January 25, Released: August 29, 1967. the above-entitled proceeding shall be 1967 (Docket No. 17117). F ederal C ommunications convened in the offices of the Commis­ (b) That Issue 1(b) of the same order C o m m is s io n , sion, Washington, D.C., on- September is deleted. [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , 25, 1967 in lieu of September 11, 1967. Adopted: September 5, 1967. Secretary. Issued: September 7,1967. Released: September 6,1967. [F.R. Doc. 67-10728; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 8:49 a.m.] Released: September 8,1967. F ederal C ommunications F ederal C ommunications ^ C o m m is s io n ,1 C o m m is s io n . [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , [ s e a l ] B e n F. W a p l e , Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 67-10726; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; Bureau of Customs [F.R. Doc. 67-10725; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 8:49 a.m.] 8:49 a.m.] [Antidumping— ATS 643.3-r]

[Docket Noe. 17654,17655; FCC 67M-1443] POTASSIUM CHLORIDE FROM CANADA [Docket Nos. 17541,17542; FCC 67-^J.OOl] TRI-STATE T ELEV ISIO N TRANSLA­ S R C, INC., AND SAN ANGELO TORS, INC., AND WELLERSBURG Antidumping Proceeding Notice INDEPENDENT SCHOOL TV, INC. S e ptem ber 6, 1967. Order Scheduling Hearing On August 8, 1967, information was Order Amending Issues received in proper form pursuant to the In re applications of S R C, Inc., San In re Tri-State Television Translators, provisions of § 14.6(b) of the Customs Angelo, Tex., Docket No. 17541, File No. Inc. (W02AO, W04AQ, W05AI, W08AU, Regulations indicating a possibility that BPCT-3764; San Angelo Independent W12AO), Cumberland, Md., Docket No. potassium chloride, otherwise known as School, District No. 226-903, San Angelo, muriate of potash, imported from Canada Tex., Docket No. 17542, File No. BPCT- 1 Commissioner Wadsworth absent. Is being, or likely to be, sold at less than

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13015 fair value within the meaning of the All written submissions, all registra­ Antidumping Act, 1921, as am ended (19 tions of intent to make oral presenta­ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM U.S.C. 160 et seq.). tion, and all other inquiries should be The information was submitted by made to Dawson S. Wilson, Room 5311, FIRST HOLDING CO., INC. Rosenberg and Blenden, Carlsbad, Department of State, Washington, D.C. Order Approving Application Under N. Mex. 20520, telephone DU 3-3609. Bank Holding Company Act Ordinarily, merchandise is considered Dated: August 30, 1967. to be sold at less than fair value when the In the matter of the application of net, f.o.b. factory price for exportation to E u g e n e M . B raderm an, First Holding Co., Inc., Waukesha, Wis., the'United States is less than the net, Deputy Assistant Secretary for for approval of action to become a bank f.o.b. factory price to purchasers in the Commercial Affairs and Busi­ holding company through the acquisition home market, or, where appropriate, to ness Activities (Chairman, of 80 percent or more of the voting shares purchasers in other countries, afteridue U.S. Team). of First National Bank of Waukesha, allowance is made for differences in [F.R. Doc. 67-10677; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967j Waukesha, Wis., and The First National quantity and circumstances of sale. 8:46 a.m.] Bank in Wauwatosa, Wauwatosa, Wis. Having conducted a summary investi­ There has come before the Board of gation, and having determined on this Governors, pursuant to section 3 (a)(1 ) basis that there are grounds for so doing, of\ the Bank Holding Company Act of the Bureau of Customs is instituting an DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1956 (12 U.S.C. 1842(a) (D), and § 222.4 inquiry pursuant to the appropriate pro­ Packers and Stockyards (a) (1) of Federal Reserve Regulation Y visions of the Customs Regulations to Administration (12 CFR 222.4(a) (1)), an, application by determine the validity of the information. First Holding Co., Inc., Waukesha, Wis., A summary of information received CORYDON SALE BARN ET AL. for the Board’s prior approval of action from all sources is as follows: Deposting of Stockyards to become a bank holding company A major portion of the potassium through the acquisition of 80 percent or chloride imported from Canada is being It has been ascertained, and notice is more of the voting shares of First Na­ sold to purchasers in the United States hereby given, that the livestock markets tional Bank of Waukesha, Waukesha, at substantially lower prices than is re­ named herein, originally posted on the Wis., and The First National Bank in ceived for sales of similar merchandise in respective dates specified below as being Wauwatosa, Wauwatosa, Wis. the home market. subject to the Packers and Stockyards As required by section 3(b) of the Act, This notice is published pursuant to Act, 1921, as amended (7 U.S.C. 181 et the Board notified the Comptroller of the § 14.6(d) (1) (i) of the Customs Regula­ seq.), no longer come within the defini­ Currency of the application and re­ tions (19 CPR 14.6(d) (1) CD)." tion of a stockyard under said Act and quested his views and recommendation. are, therefore, no longer subject to/the The Comptroller recommended that the [ seal] L ester D. J o h n s o n , provisions of the Act. Commissioner of Customs. application be approved. Name, location of stockyard, and date of Notice of receipt of the application [F.R. Doc. 67-10695; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; posting 8:47 a.m.] was published in the F ederal R egister Corydon Sale Barn, Corydon, Iowa, June 10, 1959. on June 1, 1967 (32 F.R. 7924), providing DEPARTMENT OF STATE ' Tallulah Livestock Auction, Tallulah, La., an opportunity for interested persons to June 21, 1957. submit comments and views with respect [Public Notice 276] Webster Livestock Commission Company, Minden, La., Sept. 28, 1965. to the proposal. A copy of the applica­ US. TEAM FOR DISCUSSIONS ON Lynchburg Stock Yards, Lynchburg, Ohio, tion was forwarded to the U.S. Depart­ ECONOMIC RELATIONS WITH THE June l ’ 1959. ment of Justice for its consideration. PHILIPPINES El Paso Livestock Auction Co., Incr, El Paso, Tex., Jan. 15, 1963. Time for filing comments and views has Notice of Public Hearing Lewiston Livestock Market, Wisconsin Dells, expired and all those received have been Wis., Mar. 13, 1964. Notice is hereby given that the U.S. considered by the Board. Team appointed by the President of the Notice or other public procedure has It is hereby ordered, For the reasons United States on June 20, 1967, to con­ not preceded promulgation of the fore­ set forth in the Board’s Statement1 of duct intergovernmental discussions with going rule since it is found that the this date, that said application be and giving of such notice would prevent the representatives of the Government of the hereby is approved, provided that the Republic of the Philippines on the con­ due and timely administration of the cepts underlying a new instrument to Packers and Stockyards Act and would, acquisition so approved shall not be replace the Laurel-Langley Trade Agree­ therefore, be impracticable and contrary consummated (a) before the 30th cal­ ment after its scheduled expiration in to the public interest. There is no legal endar day following the date of this 1974, will hold a public hearing on Thurs­ warrant or justification for not depost­ order or (b) later than 3 months after day, October 12, 1967, at 9 a.m., in ing promptly a stockyard which is no the date of the order, unless such time Room 1107, Department of State, Wash­ longer within the definition of that term ington, D.C. 20520, on the subject of contained in the Act. shall be extended by further order of economic relations with the Philippines The foregoing is in the nature of a rule the Board, or by the Federal Reserve after the expiration of the Laurel- granting an exception or relieving a re­ Bank of Chicago pursuant to delegated Langley Trade Agreement. striction and, therefore, may be made authority. All interested parties are invited to Dated at Washington, D.C., this 5th make written submissions to the Team effective in less than 30 days after pub­ lication in the F ederal R e g ist e r . This day of September 1967. the subject of the hearing, and in By order of the Board of Governors.* addition or in the alternative to make notice shall become effective upon pub­ [ s e a l ] M erritt S h e r m a n , oral presentations at the hearing itself. lication in the F ederal R eg iste r , Secretary. Written submissions should include on (42 Stat. 159, as amended and supplemented; 11 * rst page the name, address, and 7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.) [F.R. Doc. 67-10665; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; telephone number of the party making 8:45 a.m.] tne submission, and a brief statement of Done at Washington, D.C., this 5th day of September 1967. ms interest in the subject of the hearing. 1 Filed as part of the original document. ne original and 10 copies of each sub­ E dw ar d L . T h o m p s o n , Copies available upon request to the Board mission are requested. Acting Chief, Registrations, of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, J ^ y interested party wishing to make Bonds, and Reports Branch, Washington, D.C. 20551, or to the Federal an oral presentation at the hearing is Packers and Stockyards Ad­ Reserve Bank of Chicago. quested to register his intention to do 2 Voting for this action : Vice Chairman ministration, Livestock Mar­ Robertson, and Governors Mitchell, Malsel, ICR? Ai^er .^han Thursday, October 5, keting Division. and Sherrill. Absent and not voting: Chair­ moi' u written submissions should be [F.R. Doc. 67-10737; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; man Martin, and Governors Daane and by the same date. - 8:50 a.m.] Brimmer.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER * 13, 1967 13016 NOTICES

tions and substantively reviews and co­ under command of Commanding Gen­ DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ordinates major staff actions. eral, U.S. Continental Army Command * * * * * to provide for eliminating undesirable Department of the Army overlap between schools and courses of S e c . 3. Major Army Field Commands— STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION (a) U.S. Continental Army Command— instruction and to assure proper balance of instructional material to meet the ob­ AND FUNCTIONS (1) Purpose. This paragraph sets forth jectives of the Army school system; su­ the mission of the Commanding General, pervise and control Army instruction in Description of Central and Field U.S. Continental Army Command; the schools and centers of the U.S. Navy, Ag encies areas of geographical jurisdiction of the U.S. Marine Corps, and U.S. Air Force; major subordinate commands of the U.S. The Statement of Organization and and exercise operational control for De­ Continental Army Command; the U.S. Functions, Department of the Army, ap­ partment of the Army participation in pearing at 31 F.R. 7005, May 12, 1966, is Army service schools commanded by the Commanding General, U.S. Continental technical -training and orientation amended by revising paragraphs (w) courses conducted by the Defense Atomic Army Command; special channels of and (x) in section 2, and by revising sec­ Support Agency.. Perform programing communication on certain functions; tion 3, as follows: actions pertaining to the U.S. Army Med­ and the responsibilities of the Command­ S e c . 2. Headquarters, Department of ical Field Service School, U.S. Army ing General, U.S. Continental Army the Army; Office of the Secretary of the Veterinary School, and other designated Command; for certain area-wide ad­ Army. * * * medical training facilities for The Sur­ ministrative and logistical support and geon General and The Judge Advocate (w) Director of Force Planning and services. Analysis. The Director of Force Plan­ (2) Mission. The Commanding Gen­General’s School for The Judge Advocate General. Program the U.S. Army student ning and Analysis advises the Secretary eral, U.S. Continental Army Command, of the Army, the Chief of Staff, and the is charged with missions as an Army input for the Defense Atomic Support Agency, U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Vice Chief of Staff on integrating component commander and as a major Disposal School and Amphibious School Department of the Army requirements field commander of the Department of for force structure, manpower, materiel, the Army. (Atlantic and Pacific), and U.S. Air Force Ground Operations. School, Sur­ and readiness. He independently ana­ (i) As component commander, the lyzes major military programs. _He is re­ Commanding General, .U.S. Continental vival School, and School for Dog Handlers. sponsible for developing guidance, staff Army Command is designated the Com­ processing, and recommendations to the. mander in Chief, U.S. Army Forces, (e) Organize, train, equip, and insure Secretary of the Army and Chief of Staff Strike Command under the Commander combat readiness of all assigned U.S. on force-oriented issues and on Draft in Chief, U.S. Strike Command. He will Army troop, units; develop and approve Presidential Memorandums that directly designate necessary personnel to operate training procedures and techniques for involve Department of the Army re­ the headquarters and conduct the func­ the units; and prepare and supervise sources. He advises and acts for the Chief tions of this command. In addition, he training programs to fulfill Department of Staff and Vice Chief of Staff on pro­ will provide Army component command of the Army training objectives. graming and reprograming matters. He planning assistance to Commander in (/) Receive, process, equip, and train is responsible for developing a manage­ Chiéf, Atlantic’ Fleet as prescribed in all1 personnel from time of entry into ment control system that will permit Annex G, Army Strategic Capabilities the U.S. Army until assigned by Head­ evaluating program alternatives and Plan and in consonance with the provi­ quarters, Department of the Army to first identifying major incipient problems. He sions of JCS Publication 2 (Unified Ac­ unit or station; and control the flow of serves as chairman of the Program. Ad­ tion Armed Forces) and JCS Publication personnel from time of entry into the visory Committee; serves as a voting 3 (Joint Logistics and Personnel Policy U.S. Army to basic combat training. member of the Budget Advisory Com­ and Guidance). Xg) Manage assigned personnel, to in­ mittee; and participates in program and (ii) As a major field commander of clude distribution of enlisted personnel budget presentations to the Secretary of the Department of the Army under the (E and below) ; monitor selection by the Army and Chief of Staff. He provides 6 Chief of Staff, U.S. Army, the mission of Headquàrters, Department of the Army guidance and support to and coordina­ the Commanding General, U.S. Conti­ of enlisted personnel (E and below) for tion and liaison with military and civil­ 6 nental Army Command is to— oversea service; monitor assignment by ian agencies in systems analysis and (a) Command the numbered armies Headquarters, Department of the Army operations research studies. of senior enlisted personnel and special (x) Deputy Secretary of the General within the continental United States and the Military District of Washington, U.S. categories of enlisted personnel as de­ Staff (Coordination and Reports). The fined in AR 600-200 ; and operate^ per­ Deputy Secretary of the General Staff Army. (b) Command all U.S. Army troop sonnel processing activities as assigned (Coordination and Reports) is the prin­ by. Headquarters, Department of the cipal assistant to the Secretary of the units located within the continental United States except those expressly as­ Army. General Staff for interrelating and co­ (h ) Command, support, and supervise ordinating staff studies and plans and signed by Headquarters, Department of the Army, to another command or the training of U.S. Army Reserve TOE for preparing related directives and re­ and TDA troop units and reinforcement ports. He is responsible for performing agency. (c) Command subordinate installa­ training units within continental United detailed review and analysis and re­ States. Supervise the training of nonunit searches related documents to provide tions and activities as may be assigned Ready Reserve personnel (other than background and perspective and, when by Headquarters, Department of the Army. mobilization designees) when ordered to applicable, conducts independent studies. active duty for training or annual active He is responsible for preparing congres­ (d) Command the Army service duty training, or when attached to Army sional testimony and responses to con­ schools and courses listed in subpara­ National Guard or U.S. Army Reserve gressional inquiries for the Chief of Staff graph (7) of this paragraph. Review pro­ units within continental United States. and the Vice Chief of Staff; developing grams of instruction of the U.S. Army Assist in the establishment of inactive and publishing the Chief of Staff’s Security Agency School, U.S. Army Lo­ duty duty training criteria for nonunit Weekly Summary and the Army Buildup gistics Management Center, U.S. Army Ready Reserve personnel of the U.S. Progress Report; and providing data and Medical Field Service School, U.S. Army Army Reserve within continental United backup for the Secretary of the Army Veterinary School, The Judge Advocate States; and with regard to U.S. Army Re­ and Chief of Staff for appearances be­ General’s School, U.S. Army, U.S. Army fore committees of Congress. As directed Management Engineering Training serve units and schools outside conti­ by the Secretary of the General Staff, he Agency, Joint Military Packaging Train­ nental United States, establish training develops guidance on complex staff ac­ ing Center and of separate courses not evaluation criteria and reporting proce-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13017

dures and compile reports related thereto. tenants on U.S. Continental Army Com­ (a) As provided in the communica­ Establish training criteria for and inspect mand installations, except as otherwise tions policies of AR 340-15. and supervise training of Army National authorized by Headquarters, Department (b) Initial request for information of Guard units within continental United of the Army ; through subordinate com­ emergency nature. In such cases, Head­ States; and with regard to Army Na­ manders provide operation and mainte­ quarters, U.S. Continental Army Com­ tional Guard units outside continental nance facilities support to. Department mand will be apprised of the require­ United States, establish training evalua­ of the Army activities which are satel­ ment in advance or as expeditiously as tion criteria and reporting procedures lited on U.S. Continental Army Com­ possible and provided a copy of the com­ and compile reports related thereto. mand installations, and satellite U.S. munication and the reply or replies Execute plans for mobilization and de­ Continental Army Command activities thereto. mobilization of Reserve components. on other facilities for all or a portion (c) With the consent of Headquarters, (i) Direct, supervise, and support the - of required operation and maintenance U.S. Continental Army Command or Reserve Officers’ Training Corps and Na­ facilities support when it is more with respect to the matters listed in tional Defense Cadet Corps Programs. economical. subparagraph (9) of this paragraph; (j) Support training of foreign na­ (2) Program, budget, provide re­ however, if the Department of the Army tionals, to include training in Depart­ sources for, and furnish administrative staff considers that a specific communi­ ment of the Army service schools,- ob­ and logistical support and services to the cation concerning a matter listed in sub- server and on-the-job training, orienta­ United States Army Air Defense Com­ paragraph (9) of this paragraph may tion tours, and providing mobile training mand units except as otherwise assigned have a significant impact on mission teams to foreign countries. by Headquarters, Department of the accomplishment, personnel resources, (k) Formulate the annual Department Army. or fund resources, it will consult Head­ of the Army training film program; pre­ (3) Provide resources for operating quarters, U.S. Continental Army Com­ pare, review, and approve that portion U.S. Continental Army Command Army mand. I f Headquarters, U.S. Continental of the Army-wide training literature Medical Service activities and for medi­ Army Command regards the impact as program which has been assigned by cal and dental service provided by Army significant, the communications will fol­ Headquarters, Department of the Army; Industrial Fund installations, as part of low command channels; otherwise di­ direct and supervise operations of the chartered operations, to military person­ rect communication is authorized. training aids center system and the De­ nel, dependents, and intransit civilian (5) Major subordinate commands of partment of the Army competitive employees authorized medical care. U.S. Continental Army Command. The marksmanship program. (.4) Provide resources that are avail­ U.S. Continental Army Command is di­

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 No. 177---- 5 13018 NOTICES

(iv) Fifth U.S. Army— (a) Area. otherwise, for the exercise of general visions of contracts with Department of States of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne­ court-martial jurisdiction over U.S. the Army agencies and Government- - sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Indi­ A rm y personnel at other Continental owned facilities which are leasèd to non­ ana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, United States installations and activities governmental agencies. Nebraska, Colorado, and Wyoming. when requested to do so by the major (2) Medical regulating functions, ex­ (b) Headquarters. Chicago, 111. commander concerned. cept for hospitals under command of The (v) Sixth U.S. Army— (a) Area. States (3) In accordance with the Uniform Surgeon General. of Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Code of Military Justice and the Manual (3) Veterinary services as provided in California, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. for Courts-Martial, United States, 1951 section V, AR 40-1. (b) Headquarters. Presidio of Sanprovide for general administration of (d) Legal assistance functions at in­ Francisco, Calif. military justice, including exercise of in­ stallations and off-post activities not (vi) Military District of Washington— ferior court-martial jurisdiction and ex­ having legal assistance officers. See AR (a) Area. District of Columbia; counties ercise of jurisdiction under Article 15, 608-50. of Arlington, Fairfax (less Fort Belvoir), Uniform'Code of Military Justice, includ­ (e) Military police criminal investiga­ King George, Prince William, Stafford, ing appellate jurisdiction, over all in­ tion support to include crime prevention and Westmoreland and city of Alex­ stallations and activities referred to in surveys and investigation of crime, ex­ andria in the State of Virginia; and (1) and (2) above, subject to the provi­ cept that technical advise only will be counties of Calvert, Charles, Montgom­ sions of (4) below. provided at the U.S. Military Academy. ery, Prince Georges, and St. Marys in (4) In executing responsibilities as­ Military police criminal investigation the State of Maryland. signed in (I ), (2), and (3) above, the support for the conduct of physical se­ (b) Headquarters. Washington, D.C. following principles apply: curity surveys will be provided as may be (7) U.S. Army Service Schools and (i) The authority granted by (I) requested by installation and activity courses commanded by the Commanding above will not be exercised in the case of commanders not having adequate General UJS. Continental Army Com­ a unit already subject to the general trained personnel to conduct the survey. mand. court-martial jurisdiction of a com­ (f) Administer physical evaluation (i) U.S. Army Command and Général mander pursuant to statute or otherwise -boards. Staff College. unless such action is requested by the (g) Coordinate participation of troops (ii) U.S. Army Adjutant General major commander concerned. and equipment in civilian ceremonies. School. (ii) The intent of (1), (2 ),-and (3) (h ) Education of dependents program. (iii) U.S. Army Air Defense School. above is to preserve command integrity (i) Inspector General support when (iv) U.S. Army Armor School. at individual installations and to pro­ requested and mutually agreed or as (v) U.S. Army Artillery and Missile mote economy and efficiency in the use directed by Headquarters, Department of School. of available resources; however, it is rec­ the Army in accordance with AR 20-1. (vi) U.S. Army Aviation School. ognized that exceptional oases may arise (j) Women’s Army Corps, staff advis­ (vii) U.S. Army Chaplain School. and that flexibility in handling them is ers’ functions. See AR 600-110. (viii) U.S. Army Chemical School. needed. Accordingly, deviation from the (k) Technical and professional assist­ (ix) U.S. Army CBR Weapons Orienta­ general principles stated is authorized ance with respect to chaplain’s functions tion Course. when agreed to by the major command­ at installations and activities under (x) U.S. Army Civil Affairs School. ers concerned. jurisdiction of commands or agencies not (xi) U.S. Army Combat Surveillance (b) Supervise processing of claims Authorized staff chaplains. School. (AR 25-20, AR 27-17, and AR 25-110) (ii) Logistics functions, (a) Operate (xii) U.S. Army Engineer School. against or in favor of the United States U.S. Army audiovisual communication (xiii) U.S. Army Finance School. other than— centers as prescribed in AR 108-30. (xiv) U.S. Army Infantry School. (1) Claims coming under the purview (b) Technical advice and assistance (xv) U.S. Army Intelligence School. of paragraph 2a, AR 25-405. as may be requested with respect to (xvi) U.S. Army Management School. (2) Demands for payment that arise photographic facilities. (xvii) U.S. Army Military Police under contracts or ordinary obligations (c) Provide ammunition for training School. incurred in procuring services or supplies. purposes. See AR 710-1300-1. (xviii) U.S. Army Missile and Muni­ (c) Medical support functions as fol­ (d) Process repairs and utilities excess^, tions Center andSchool. lows: property reports. See paragraph 5a, AR (xix) U.S. Army Ordnance School. (1) Medical and dental service in­420-31. (xx) U.S. Army Primary Helicopter cluding the Federal Civilian Employee * (e) Technical advice and assistance School. Health Service Program, except— with respect to fixed signal communica­ (xxi) U.S. Army Quartermaster School. (i) At hospitals and medical centers tion functions as requested and within (xxii) U.S. Army Signal School. under command of The Surgeon General. the capability of U.S. Continental Army (xxiii) U.S. Army Southeastern Sig­ (ii) That at the U.S. Military Acad­ ^Command to provide. nal School. emy and Sandia Base The Commanding (/) Technical assistance as may be re­ (xxiv) U.S. Army Special Warfare General, U.S. Continental Army Com­ quested with respect to repairs and utili­ School. mand will provide supervision and tech­ ties activities. (xxv) U.S. Army Transportation nical advice only. (iii) Other support functions, (a) School. (iii) That at Army Industrial Fund Public information and community re­ (xxvi) U.S. Women’s Army Corps installations providing medical service lations activities as prescribed in AR 360-5 and AR 360-55. School. as part of the chartered operations of (b) Command information programs (8) U.S. Continental Army Command the installation, the Commanding Gen­ special logistic and administrative sup­ eral, U.S. Continental Army Command, when agreed to by the commanders con­ port responsibilities for continental will be responsible only for providing su­ cerned. United States installations and activi­ pervision and technical advice and reim­ (c) Administer and enforce off-post military regulations. Local jurisdiction ties— (i) Administrative functions, (a) bursing the Army Industrial Fund for responsibility may be delegated when Military justice matters as follows : medical and dental service provided to agreed to by the continental United military personnel, dependents, and in­ (1) Provide, by attachment for court- States commanders concerned. martial and disciplinary purposes or transit civilian employees authorized otherwise, for the exercise of general medical care. The Commanding Gen­ (d) Liaison with U.S. Public Health court-martial jurisdiction over all units eral, U.S: Continental Army Command, Service. located at U.S. Continental Army Com­ will accomplish such reimbursement (e) Coordinate matters pertaining to mand installations, subjéct to the provi­ without recourse to direct funding. military off-post housing requirements. sions of (4) below. (iv) At Government-owned manufac­ (f) Technical advice as may be re­ (2) Provide, by attachment for court- turing plants which are operated by non­ quested with respect to Special Services martial and disciplinary purposes or governmental agencies under the pro­ programs and activities.

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13019

(g) Conduct tests to insure adequacy (2) Allocation of quotas to military (i) Inventory of military real prop­ of local communications nets required in input and governmental agencies and erty, Army (AR 405-45). support of U.S. Continental Army Com­ civil industry for the Industrial Defense (iv) Other matters, (a) Review and mand basic plans; and conduct tests of and Disaster Planning for Privately action on appropriate reports of survey area portions of interarea nets as di­ Owned and Privately Operated Facilities and reports of boards of officers in lieu rected by Headquarters, Department of Course. of reports of survey involving pecuniary the Army. (e) Nonappropriated fund technicalcharges. (h) Allocate off-post training areas. matters in which the Commanding Gen­ (b) Communications pertaining to ap­ (iv) Inspection and review functions. eral, U.S. Continental Army Command plications for Secretary of the Army Conduct inspections and reviews to thé has no direct concern. awards, Minuteman flags, and requests extent necessary to fulfill the functions (/) Army and Air Force Exchange and for blank forms for Minuteman awards. delineated in this subparagraph. Motion Picture Service technical matters (c) Requests for Department of the (9) Matters on which direct communi­in which the Commanding General, U.S. Army publications and supply of exist­ cation is authorized "between Headquar-~ Continental Army Command has no di­ ing maps. ters, Department of the Army and the rect concern. (.d) Legislative and congressional mat­ Zone of Interior Armies and Military (g) Special Services technical matters ters when directed by Headquarters, De­ District of Washington— (i) Personnel. in which the Commanding General, U.S. partment of the Army. (a) Military personnel administration. Continental Army Command has no di­ (e) Unit histories, lineages and honors, (1) Procuring officers (except for the rect concern. historical properties, military historical Women’s Army Corps and Army Nurse (h ) Technical matters pertaining to studies, and other military history mat­ Corps) and appointment in the Regular medical, dental, and veterinary services, ters. Army and U.S. Army Reserve as com­ medical materiel, hospital requirements, . (/) Records management. missioned or warrant officers, from all movement of patients between hospitals, (g) Administrative matters pertain­ sources; recall to active duty of officers medical professional standards, preven­ ing to reproducing and distributing pub­ in Reserve components; individual name tive medicine activities, preventive den­ lications and forms management. cases pertaining to Officer Candidate tistry activities, physical standards, and (h ) Inspector general investigations, School and Reserve Officers’ Training the occupational health program. inquiries, and complaints not involving Corps affairs and to enlistment and re­ (ii) Intelligence, (a) Foreign person­ Headquarters, U.S. Continental Army enlistment cases; fraudulent entry; ac­ nel authorized by the Department of the Command responsibilities, policies, or tions involving civil courts and military Army to visit assigned units and instal­ actions; nominating officers for detail as personnel subject to deportation pro­ lations. inspector general; and quotas for at­ ceedings by the Immigration and Nat­ (b) Reporting of critical information, tendance at Office of The Inspector Gen­ uralization Service. i.e., information which may indicate that eral orientation course. (2) Line of duty proceedings for in­ "hostilities between the United States and (i) Information and community re­ juries and deaths. a foreign power have begun or are im­ lations matters when necessary to ex­ (3) Administering physical evaluation minent or that conditions exist which pedite handling because of national or boards. may develop into a national emergency, potential national interest. (4) Appointing cadets to the U.S. endanger national security, or otherwise I j) Claims and litigation and other Military Academy. require urgent military action. Such in­ legal matters. (5) Requisitions and assignment in­ formation is reported simultaneously to Uc) Assignment of radio frequencies formation for officer and warrant officer the Commanding General, U.S. Conti­ and reports concerning interferences. personnel, senior enlisted personnel, spe­ nental Army Command, Attention; Dep­ (Z) Research and development infor­ cial categories enlisted personnel in all uty Chief of Staff for Intelligence. mational and administrative matters grades, and enlisted personnel in grades (c) Procuring, equipping, and assign­ pertaining to the U.S. Army Reserve. E-l through E-6 selected by Headquar­ ing of Intelligence Corps personnel. (m) Matters pertaining to table of dis­ ters, Department of the Army for world­ (d) Communications pertaining to tribution mobilization designation units wide assignment. those intelligence courses at the U.S. for which a Headquarters, Department (6) Professional training, utilization, Army Intelligence School which are of the Army agency is the proponent. authorization, and assignment of officers monitored by the Assistant Chief of Staff (n) Scheduling and other arrange­ of the Army Medical Service and the for Intelligence, Headquarters, Depart­ ments for military assistance program Judge Advocate General’s Corps and ment of the Army and for which he al­ orientation tours to continental United chaplains. locates quotas direct to Active Army States installations. (7) Determining of promotion eligi­ input agencies. (o) Administration of students under bility and computation of dates of rank (e) Matters involving possible com­ auspices of the foreign military training of officers and warrant officers. promise or unauthorized disclosure of de­ program. (S) Applications for separating mili­ fense information which would seriously (p) Education of dependents.program. tary personnel including transfer to Re­ affect the national security/' (q) Technical matters pertaining to serve components, discharge, resigna­ (iii) - Logistics, (a) Procuring and military engineering and mapping, tions, and other separation actions. maintaining of all tariffs and similar geodetic, and geographic activities. (9) Matters pertaining to AWOL per­ publications which affect the transporta­ sonnel and deserters. (r) Matters pertaining to conducting tion of property and persons. and supervising the Department of the (10) Matters pertaining to contractual (b) Technical traffic management mortuary services. Army training, motivation, and leader­ matters. ship research program. (11) Matters pertaining to care (c) Technical aspects of packing and disposition of remains. creating activities as they pertain to (b) U.S. Army Materiel Command— (1) Purpose. This paragraph sets forth (12) Casualty matters. transportation. the' mission and principal continental (b) Civilian personnel administration id) Requests for special airlift pro- * United States functions and specific activities. vided by Military Air Transport Service, worldwide functions of the Commanding (c) Legal assistance activities. (e> Matters pertaining to audiovisual General, U.S. Army Materiel Command; (d) Provost Marshal activities. (1) communication centers and photo­ prescribes command and staff relation­ Jttency, restoration, parole, transfer graphic facilities. ships with higher and collateral echelons; Federal institutions, and other (/) Technical matters pertaining to and prescribes the missions of the major personnel matters pertaining to indi- disposal of surplus personal property. subordinate commands of the U.S. Army

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO: 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13021 partment of the Army agencies in their (ii) Sponsorship of test and evalua­cept for specific assignments made to command capacities with respect to mat­ tion. Commanding General, U.S. Army Stra­ ters of mutual interests. (In) Maintenance support planning tegic Communications Command by AR (ii) The Commanding General, U.S. (AR 750-6), including initial repair 10-13 for strategic communications Army Materiel Command will— parts, tools, test, and handling equip­ equipment and communications security (a) Coordinate appropriate research, ment provisioning (AR 700-19). equipment; signal intelligence equip­ development, test, and evaluation ac­ (iv) Technical and engineering super­ ment and electronic warfare equipment, tivities with heads of other materiel de­ vision and services including technical except for certain specific assignments veloping agencies. advisory service and maintenance, pro­ made to Commanding General, U.S. (b) Apprise other major Army com­ duction, and product engineering. Army Security Agency by AR 10-122; manders and agency heads of materiel (v ) Cataloging and standardization. aviation electronics (avionics) equip­ developments which will have an impact (vi) Procurement and production. ment; combat surveillance equipment; on their operational missions, programs, (vii) Integrated materiel inventory photographic and microfilming materiel; and requirements, and will assure liberal management (AR 700-5). IP P systems equipment; automatic data exchange of information relative to their (viii) Detailing of materiel and in­ processing equipment (except regulated support of and interest in U.S. Army dustrial mobilization plans, contingency items of ADPE, closed circuit computer Materiel Command research, develop­ plans, and maintenance of mobilization systems, which are an integral part of ment, test, and evaluation activities. reserves and production base. a weapons system, and fire-control (c) Maintain liaison with other mili­ (ix) Preparation or acquisition of computers); radar other than fire direc­ tary services, the Defense Supply Agency, technical publications as prescribed in tion radar; meteorological and electronic and the General Services Administra­ AR 310-3. radiological detection materiel; electric tion, as well as with industry, universities, (2) Plan and conduct new equipment power generation equipment (as assigned and other nonmilitary agencies to main­ training, special project training, and by Headquarters, U.S. Army Materiel tain an awareness of their developments training of foreign nationals, to include Command); and electronic parts and and exchange information pertaining to designing pertinent training devices. materials common to electronic materiel matters of mutual interest. (3) Execute assigned missions in throughout the Department of the Army. (d) Have direct access to the Assistant support of other U.S. Army Materiel (ii) U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Secretary of Defense (International Command elements having project man­ Command. U.S. Army Test and Evalua­ Security Affairs) on Military Assistance agement or commodity management tion Command, with headquarters at Program matters specifically delegated responsibility for specific weapons Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., plans by Headquarters, Department of the systems or items. and conducts for U.§. Army Materiel Army except those of a financial man­ (4) Command assigned installations Command engineering service and con­ agement nature. - , /S' and activities. firmatory test of Department of the (e) Assist U.S. Army Combat Devel­ (c) Commodity assignments are asArmy materiel; provides tests and eval­ opments Command in the review of au­ follows : uation services and support to the spon­ thorization documents for adequacy of (1) U.S. Army Mobility Command ex­ soring commodity commands and project supply and maintenance organization ercises integrated commodity manage­ managers; assists appropriate commands and personnel; assist U.S. Army Combat ment of aeronautical and air-delivery or agencies in planning and preparing for Developments Command and U.S. Conti­ equipment ; tactical wheeled and general- troop tests involving Department of the nental Army Command on matters asso­ purpose Vehicles; other surface trans­ Army materiel; and commands assigned ciated with supply and maintenance portation equipment; mapping and installations and activities. concepts, doctrine, personnel, MOS, and survey equipment for the field armies; (c) U.S. Army Combat Developments training. electric power generation equipment (as Command— (1) Purpose. This paragraph (/) Coordinate with other major Army assigned by Headquarters, U.S. Army. sets forth the mission and principal commanders in the development of the Materiel Command) ; construction and functions of the Commanding General, systems, procedures, and criteria de­ services equipment; barrier equipment U.S. Army Combat Developments Com­ scribed in subparagraph (4) (ii) (h ) of (including mine warfare and demoli­ mand, and prescribes command and staff this paragraph. tion equipment) ; bridging and stream relationships with higher and collateral (7) Major subordinate commands— (i) crossing equipment; night vision equip­ echelons. Commodity commands, (a) The major ment ; petroleum handling and dis­ (2) Mission. The mission of the Com­ subordinate commands of U.S. Army pensing equipment; and general support manding General, U.S. Army Combat Materiel Commarid which are classified equipment and supplies (firefighting, Developments Command, a major field as commodity commands are; industrial engines, heating and air- commander of the Department of the (f) U.S. Army Mobility Command, conditioning, water purification, and Army, is to— with headquarters at Warren, Mich. materials handling). (i) Formulate and document current (2) U.S. Army Missile Command, with (2) U.S. Army Missile Command ex­ doctrine for the Army in the field; for headquarters at Redstone Arsenal, ercises integrated commodity manage­ Army participation in the unified de­ Huntsville, Ala. ment of free rockets, guided missiles, fense of the United States against air (3) U.S. Army Weapons Command, ballistic missiles, target missiles, related attack; and for Army support of civil with headquarters at Rock Island Arse­ special purpose and multisystem test defense. nal, ill. equipment, air defense missile fire (ii) Determine, in anticipation of the •IV Army Munitions Command, coordination equipment, and other as­ nature of land warfare in the future, with headquarters at Picatinny Arsenal, sociated equipment. the kinds of forces and materiel needed Dover, N.J. (3) U.S. Army Weapons Command ex­ and how these forces and materiel Ü.S. Army Electronics Command, ercises integrated commodity manage­ should be employed. with headquarters at Port Monmouth, NJ, ment of weapons, combat vehicles, and (iii) Make recommendations to Head­ fire control equipment. quarters, Department of the Army in (b) Missions of the commodity com­ (4) U.S. Army Munitions Command regard to the above matters. mands are as follows: exercises integrated commodity manage­ (3) Principal functions. The principal ^or assigned items, except s ment of nuclear and nonnuclear ammu­ functions of the Commanding General, otnerwise specifically assigned in ai nition; rocket and missile warhead U.S. Army Combat Development Com­ TTQPriate goverhmg regulations, tt sections; chemical, biological, and radio­ mand arejto— o. Army Materiel Command comme logical materiel; pyrotechnics; and (i) Develop, test, and recommend im­ «y commands exercise integrated con propellant-actuated devices. proved " operation, organizational, and oaity management, comprising— (5) U.S. Army Electronics Command doctrinal concepts for the Army in the an* ^ esearch, design, developmen exercises integrated commodity manage­ field; for Army participation in the uni­ and modification. ment of communications equipment, ex­ fied defense of the United States against

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO> 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13022 NOTICES

air attack; and for Army support of civil solicit comments from allied armies on (ii) The Commanding General U.S. defense. combat development matters. Army Combat Developments Command (ii) Develop and recommend opera­ (ix) Develop and recommend the will— tional, organizational, and doctrinal Army contribution to joint doctrine.as (a) Assure liberal exchange of infor­ concepts for the Army of the future. it applies to the Army in the field; to mation with the commanders of materiel (iii) Prepare recommendations with Army participation in the unified de­ developing agencies relative to approved regard to— fense of the United States against air projects for the development of mate­ (a) Revisions of the Basic Army attack; and to Army support of civil riel, including qualitative and quan­ Strategic Estimate, the Army Strategic defense. titative personnel requirements resulting Plan, and the Army Force Development (x) Promulgate approved concepts, therefrom, and will maintain an aware- ' Plan. doctrine, tactics, and related matters ness of other developments which will (b) Revisions of the Combat Develop­ through field manuals and other doc­ have an impact on future materiel re­ ment Objectives Guide. trinal publications. quirements, development and test pro­ (c) Establishment, revision, and/or (xi) Develop and recommend qualita­ grams for new equipment, and training elimination of qualitative materiel de­ tive personnel requirements for additions, publications. velopment objectives, qualitative materiel changes, or deletions to the military oc­ (b) Apprise other major commanders requirements, small development re­ cupational specialty codes generated by of combat development activities which quirements and priorities relating doctrinal or organizational changes. will have an impact on their opera­ thereto. Provide advice and assistance to the de­ tional missions, programs, and require­ (d) Integration of new doctrine, new veloping agency with respect to qualita­ ments, and will assure liberal exchange organizations, and new materiel into the tive personnel requirements generated by of information relative to their support Army. new equipmenbor systems development. of and interest in U.S. Army Combat (iv) Plan, maintain, and conduct the (xii) Develop and recommend man­ Developments Command development Combat Development Study Program. power authorization standards and activities. (v) Plan, program, fund, and conduct criteria for service-type personnel posi­ (c) Establish contact with com­ the Combat Development Evaluation tions and activities in TOE. manders of Army components of unified Program consisting of the following (xiii) Provide expedited combat de­ commands to insure that Army combat major programs: velopments in response to rapidly de­ development activities are quickly re­ (a) The Combat Development Experi­ veloping requirements for new doctrine, sponsive to Army objectives and require­ mentation Program which, through the tactics, procedures, organizations, or ma­ ments. means of field experimentation, war teriel as dictated by military emergency (d) Maintain liaison with combat de­ gaming, miniaturized exercises or other situations. velopment or similar activities of other methods, results in development of new (xiv) Review the doctrine, organiza­ military services,- the Department of De­ or improved doctrine, organizations, ma­ tions, tactics, techniques, and materiel of fense, and other nations, as well as in­ teriel development objectives, and/or other services and of foreign military dustry, universities, and other nonmili­ materiel requirements. forces to determine their implications tary agencies to maintain an awareness (b) The Combat Development Troop with respect to U.S. Army operational of their developments and exchange in­ Test Program which, through troop test and organizational concepts and doc­ formation pertaining to matters of mu­ and/or field exercises conducted in con­ trine. tual interest. junction with other commands, provides (xv) Command subordinate headquar­ (d) U.S. Army Strategic Communica­ for test and evaluation of new or im­ ters and activities as may be assigned by tions Command— (1) Purpose. This par­ proved doctrine, tactics, procedures, and Headquarters, Department of the Army; agraph sets forth the mission and prin­ organizations, and gains additional in­ plan, program, coordinate requirements, cipal functions of the Commanding Gen­ formation on materiel. and provide' and supervise utilization of eral, U.S. Army Strategic Communica­ (vi) Monitor research and develop­ resources for accomplishment of basic tions Command, and prescribes command ment activities to insure that develop­ U.S. Army Combat Developments Com­ and staff relationships with higher and ments meet objectives and requirements; mand missions, functions, and responsi­ collateral echelons. provide user guidance to materiel de­ bilities; coordinate the provision of oper­ (2) Definitions, (i) New systems are veloping agencies during all phases of ation and maintenance of facilities and defined for the purposes of this para­ the development process; provide repre­ other support to U.S. Army Combat De­ graph as systems or equipment which in­ sentation at all development project “in velopments Command activities which volve new modes of communication or process” reviews; and review materiel are tenants on facilities of other com­ determination of the feasibility of pro­ developing agency test results to deter­ mands; and budget and fund for finan­ posed conceptual solutions to communi­ mine acceptability of tested items in re­ cial resources as specified in AR 37-1. cations problems, always requiring a re­ lation to requirements and to improved (4) Command and staff relationships. search and development (RD) effort and combat effectiveness of the Army. The Commanding General U.S. Army research, development, test and evalua­ (vii) Develop and recommend tables Combat Developments Command is un­ tion (RDTE) funds. of organization and equipment (T O E ); der the supervision of the Chief of Staff, (ii) Operating systems are defined for develop and recommend to Headquarters, U.S. Army, Directives, authorities, policy, the purposes of this paragraph as sys­ Department of the Army the basis of planning and programing guidance, ap­ tems, facilities, or equipment which con­ issue for new, tentative, and standard proved programs, and resource alloca­ cern extensions and expansions of exist­ major items of TOE and tables of allow­ tions are issued to the Commanding Gen­ ing systems and modifications and ad­ ances (T A ) equipment entering the sup­ eral U.S. Army Combat Developments ditions of facilities, primarily through ply system, except for medical items Command, by the Chief of Staff, U.S. the use of commercial types of equipment which will be developed by The Surgeon Army. and available general use items procured General in coordination with the Com­ (5) Collateral relationships, (i) The with other than RDTE funds. manding General U.S. Army Combat De­ U.S. Army Combat Developments Com­ (iii) Communications security logis* velopments Command; and recom­ mand and the other major Army com­ tics deals with requirements computa­ mend items of equipment and ammu­ mands are coordinate elements of the tions, acquisition, cataloging, distribu­ nition for deletion from the supply sys­ Department of the Army. The Com­ tion, storage, overhaul, and disposal oi tem either by complete elimination or manding General U.S. Army Combat De­ communication security equipment, aids, reduction in quantities required; and velopments Command is authorized to and unique repair parts; cryptoaccount­ amend specific TOE as required. communicate direct with other major ing of communications security ndUiP* (viii) Within the field of combat de­ Army commanders or with heads of ment and aids; maintenance engineer* velopments, recommend the U.S. Army Headquarters, Department of the Army ing, management, and support of coni' position on policy and doctrine state­ agencies in their command capacities munications security equipment; techni­ ments of allied armies and on interna­ with respect to matters of mutual inter­ cal assistance; and new equipme tional standardization agreements; and est. introduction.

FEDERAI REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13023

(iv> The term DCS (Army) means (/) Perform systems planning and Strategic Communications Command that portion of the Défense Communica­ preliminary engineering for operating responsibilities. tions System for which responsibility has systems involving transmission engineer­ id) Maintain communications ele­ been assigned to the U.S. Army. ing including site selection^md electronic ments in a state of operational readiness (v) The term non-DCS communica­environment survey; detenhination of to insure support as assigned. tions for the purposes of this paragraph facility, power, MCA, and other construc­ (e) Provide Headquarters, Depart­ comprises intracommand, post, camp, tion requirements inclüding site acquisi­ ment of the Army with qualitative and and station, and special communications. tion plan; equipment selection; and quantitative personnel requirements in­ (This does not include the organic com­ preparation of technical specifications. formation. munications of TOE units nor those com­ (p) Develop system materiel require­ (/) Provide U.S. Continental Army munications which are a part of a weapon ments for new and operating systems for Command with programed training re­ system.) DCS (Army) to include development of quirements to support new and operating (3) Mission. The mission of the Com­the detailed annual and midrange equip­ systems. manding General, U.S. Army Strategic ment and systems procurement lists. (р) Support Army communications Communications Command, a major Ui) Develop and recommend, as re­ development projects as directed. field commander of the Department of quired, qualitative materiel development (h ) Exercise financial management the Army, is to— objectives (Q M D O ), qualitative materiel control oyer PEMA funds. (i) Function as principal U.S. Army requirements (Q M R ), and small develop-» (i) Provide radio propagation infor­ manager for the DCS (Arm y), including ment requirements (SDR) to the Com­ mation to the military services as re­ extensions and restorations. manding General, U.S. Army Combat quired. (ii) Establish, engineer, install," and Developments Command for new (?) Engineer, install, and operate operate the DCS (A rm y). systems. fixed and mobile radio frequency moni­ (iii) Provide engineering, installation, (?) Perform on-site user test and eval­ toring facilities to support Department and technical support services, as re­ uation and final acceptance of communi­ of the Army frequency management ac­ quired, for non-DCS communications; cations equipment and systems utilized tivities as required. and operate non-DCS communications for DCS (Army) purposes. (fc) Conduct electromagnetic radia­ as assigned. (?) Conduct user testing and evalua­ tion surveys including measurements (iv) Provide central direction and co­ tion of commercial communications and calculations, as required, to deter­ ordination of the; leasing of communica­ equipment to determine its suitability for mine the radio frequency energy levels tions for the Army. use in DCS (Army) communications and which may be encountered by personnel (v) Provide radio propagation infor­ to insure compliance with Defense Com­ or materiel. mation to the military services as di­ munications Agency (engineering and (Z) Provide area frequency coordina­ rected. installations) standards. tors in support of Department of the (vi) Except as assigned to the Com­ (fc) Program and budget for all re- Army frequency management responsi­ manding General, U.S. Army Materiel sou r c e requirements for operating bilities. Command, exercise commodity manage­ systems. (m) Provide detailed system design ment of communications security logis­ (Z) Manage and control-materiel and engineering for all fixed telecommunica­ tics. facility resources acquired to support tions class IV development projects as (4) Principal functions, (i) The prin­ DCS (Army) communications to include provided in AR 105-22. cipal functions of the Commanding Gen­ control of release of assets and determi­ (iii) The principal functions of the eral, U.S. Army Strategic Communica­ nation of priorities for distribution. Commanding General, U.S. Army Stra­ tions Command, pertaining -specifically (m) Furnish contracting officer’s rep­ tégie Communications Command for to the DCS (Army) are to— resentatives for contracts for operating communications security logistics are (a) Act as principal U.S. Army man­ systems. to— ager for the DCS (Arm y). In this capac­ (n) Exercise control over logistical (a) Act as commodity manager for ity, he is the principal point of contact as support requirements as defined in AR Communications Security equipment, to the status of all life cycle actions for 11-8 for new systems and operating aids, find unique repair parts. approved systems projects in the“DCS systems. (b) Operate the U.S. Army Communi­ (Army) area. (o) Determine excess property for new cations Security National Inventory Con­ (b) Establish, engineer, install, and systems and operating systems. trol Point, operate the U.S. Army Com­ operate the DCS (Army) ; perform (p) Monitor the development of plans, munications Security National Mainte­ maintenance of new and operating sys­ specifications, and actual construction of nance Point, and operate the U.S. Army tems through direct support and of in­ facilities for operating systems. Central Office of Récord for all crypto- stalled facilities through direct and gen­ (ii) The principal functions of the accountable materiel. eral support. Commanding General, U.S. Army Stra­ (с) Conduct new equipment introduc­ (c) Provide DCS extension and re- tegic Communications Command per­ tion. storal communications during contin­ taining specifically to non-DCS com­ (eZ) Provide procurement direction for gency and emergency operations, includ­ munications or to both DCS (Army) and all Army Communications Security ma­ ing the support of the unified and speci­ non-DCS communications are to— teriel. (a) Provide planning, engineering, in­ fied commanders when such tasks are (e) Provide technical assistance on stallation, and technical support serv­ assigned to the Army v matters concerning Communications Se­ ices for non-DCS communications in a curity logistics. (d) Maintain the DCS (Army) in a similar manner as performed for DCS state of operational readiness. (/) Develop Communications Security (A rm y), when requested by the respon­ equipment standardization actions. (e) Perform systems planning and sible commander or when directed by Preliminary engineering for new and op­ (0 ) Participate in the preparation and Headquarters, Department of the Army. review of QMDO, SDR, and QMR involv­ erating systems involving development (b) Establish, engineer, install, and ing Communications Security materiel. of concept and network layout; alloca- operate non-DCS communications as as­ lon of channels (traffic engineering) ; signed. Upon assumption of such non- (h ) Review existing MOS and the de­ termination of standards of quality DCS communications responsibilities, velopment of new MOS pertaining to eo/uve^ability’ frequency engineering; the Commanding General, U.S. Army the maintenance of Communications ablishment of installation schedules; Strategic Communications Command is Security equipment. mJeΰPmen^ system materiel require- the principal point of contact as to the (?) Prepare Communications Security a .nts> formulation of criteria, stand- status of all associated life cycle actions. logistic plans and programs. as and practices for design, establish- (c) Develop standards and practices (?) Monitor and assist as required in tinn engineering, installation, opera- for Army-wide leasing of communica­ the test and evaluation of tactical Com­ D ’ an

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13024 NOTICES used in DCS (Army) and non-DCS com­ (c) Is principal point of contact operations within continental United munications systems. within the Army for dealing with the States, except those operations involving (k ) Assist in the development andDirector, Defense Communications tactical support intelligence units. recommend communications security Agency on communications operational (iv) Conduct counterintelligence sur­ equipment basis of issue; review TOE, matters and related matters as directed. veys and inspections and technical sur­ TA, Army Communications Development (d) When operating in the area of veys and inspections, and assist in Projects (ACDP), and other authoriza­ oversea unified commands, will assume counterintelligence education programs tion documents for purpose of computing overall planning responsibility for facili­ within continental United States. requirements. ties to be operated by U.S. Army Stra­ (v) Operate the U.S. Army Investiga­ (Z) Operate communications security tegic Communications Command and tive Records Repository. depots. ^ coordinate plans directly with the Army (vi) Operate the Department of De­ (to) Monitor the research, design, and component command and theater area, fense National Agency Check Center. development of communications security Defense Communications Agency. He (vii) Operate the Defense Central equipment for long-range requirements, will, in coordination with the Army com­ Index of Investigations. budgeting, programing, and logistic sup­ ponent command, coordinate directly (viii) Control routine background in­ port planning. with other service component command vestigations which originate in U.S. (n) Assist in the review of concepts and the unified command as necessary. Army, Alaska; U.S. Army, Europe; US. and studies affecting communications In this connection the responsibility for Army, Pacific; and U.S. Army Forces security logistics and affecting deter­ the preparation and coordination of Southern Command. See AR 381-130. mination of requirements for long-range communications aspects of Theater War (4) Command and staff relationships. and Contingency Plans is reserved to the programing. The Commanding General, U.S. Army Army component commander with ap­ (o) Exercise technical supervision over Intelligence Command is under the su­ communications security logistic ac­ propriate assistance from U.S. Army pervision of the Chief of Staff, U.S. Army. Strategic Communications Command. tivities Army-wide. Directives, authorities, policy, planning Channels for intratheater coordination (iv) The Commanding General, U.S. and programing guidance, approved of communications plans may be modi­ Army Strategic Communications Com­ programs, and resource allocations are fied by mutual agreement between U.S. mand commands subordinate commands, issued to the Commanding General, U.S. Army Strategic Communications Com­ installations; and activities as may be Army Intelligence Command by the Chief mand and the Army component com­ assigned by Headquarters, Department of Staff, U.S. Army. of the Army; and plans, programs, budg­ mand concerned when desirable to ac­ ets, coordinates requirements for re­ commodate special circumstances in a (5) Other relationships, (i) The U.S. sources, and provides and supervises util­ given theater. Army Intelligence Command and the ization of resources for all headquarters, (e) U.S. Army Intelligence Com­ other major Army commands are coordi­ installations, and activities commanded. mand— (1) Purpose. This paragraph sets nate elements of the Department of the (5) Command, and staff relationships. forth the mission and principal func­ Army. Commanding General, U.S. Army The Commanding General* U.S. Army tions of the Commanding General, U.S. Intelligence Command is authorized to Strategic Communications Command is Army Intelligence Command and pre­ communicate direct with other major under the supervision of the Chief of scribes command and staff relationships "Army commanders or with -heads of Staff, U.S. Army. Directives, authorities, with higher and collateral echelons. Headquarters, Department of the Army policy, planning and programing guid­ (2) Mission. The mission of the Com­ Agencies in their command capacities ance, approved programs, and resource manding General, U.S. Army Intelligence with respect to matters of mutual allocations are issued to the Command­ Command, a major field commander of interest. ing General, U.S. Army Strategic Com­ the Department of the Army, is to (ii) The Commanding General, U.S. munications Command by the Chief of perform assigned continental U.S. Army Intelligence Command will main­ Staff, U.S. Army. counterintelligence activities to include tain liaison with U.S. Army Military (6) Other relationships, (i) The U.S. provision of counterintelligence support Police Criminal Investigation Units and Army Strategic Communications Com­ to U.S. Army elements in continental with counterpart activities of the De­ mand and the other major Army com­ United States on a geographic area basis; partments o f. the Navy and Air Force mands are coordinate elements of the exercise Control Office functions for rou­ and other governmental agencies for the Department of the Army. The Com­ tine background investigations which coordination of activities of mutual manding General, U.S. Army Strategic originate in U.S. Army, Alaska; U.S. interest. Communications Command is authorized Army, Europe; U.S. Army, Pacific; and (f) Military Traffic Management and to communicate directly with other U.S. Army Forces Southern Command; Terminal Service— (1) Purpose. This major commanders and with heads of perform such other intelligence-counter- paragraph sets forth the mission and Headquarters, Department of the Army intelligence functions as may be assigned principal functions of the Commander, agencies in their command capacities by Headquarters, Department of the Military Traffic Management and Ter­ with respect to matters of mutual Army; and make recommendations to minal Service (MTMTS); his command interest. higher and collateral echelons in regard and staff relationships with higher and (ii) The Commanding General, U.S. to these matters. collateral echelons; and the missions Army Strategic Communications Com­ (3) Principal functions. The principal and areas of geographical jurisdiction of mand— functions of the Commanding General, the major subordinate commands of (a) Will coordinate with U.S. ArmyU.S. Army Intelligence Command are MTMTS. Materiel Command with regard to mate­ t<^~ (2) Authority, (i) The Secretary of riel readiness of acquired assets for DCS (i) Conduct counterintelligence in­ Defense has designated the Secretary of (Army) and non-DCS communications vestigations within continental United the Army as the Single Manager and has in depot stock, detailed logistical sup­ States concerned with Department of directed him to establish and organize port (including repair parts supply), the Army military and civilian personnel as a jointly staffed major field command maintenance engineering, cataloging, security programs and provide the re­ of the Department of the Army, the Sin­ and standardization, and complex sults thereof to the cognizant command­ gle Manager Operating Agency for mili­ projects. er. See AR 381-130 and AR 604-5. tary traffic, land transportation, ana common-user ocean terminals (referred (Z>) W ill coordinate with U.S. Army (ii) Conduct personnel security inves­ Combat Developments Command with tigations within continental United to in this paragraph as MTMTS). regard to developing materiel objectives States concerned with the industrial (ii) The Secretary of the Army has and qualitative requirements for new security program, and furnish the results been charged to designate a general ox- systems and the testing of communica- thereof to the requesting commander or ficer as Executive Director for the Sing tions-electronics equipment having a agency head. Manager- Operating Agency who snau dual applicability to both tactical and (iii) Provide central direction and have no other duties but to direct tn fixed plant situations. ■ control of U.S. Army counterintelligence operations of the agency. H ie E x ecu tiv

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177—-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13025

Director is also designated as the Com­ States, except for long-term contract (4) Site selection authorities in eval­ mander, MTMTS. airlift service. uating transportation considerations in (iii> MTMTS operations will be con­ (iv) Control the movement into air the selection of sites for plants and facil­ ducted within the United States, exclud­ and ocean terminals. ities. ing Alaska and Hawaii, except for those (v) Develop, establish, and operate an (5) Fiscal agencies in the development assigned functions which require opera­ integrated transportation information and improvement of cost data techniques. tions outside the continental United data system to support the mission of (6) Appropriate agencies as to the States. - MTMTS. effect of packing and packaging costs on (3) Explanation of terms, (i) MTMTS. (vi) Command and operate assigned transportation and distribution costs and The headquarters, major subordinate common-user continental United States the utilization of transportation equip­ commands, installations, and activities, military ocean terminals, and obtain re­ ment. together with personnel assigned thereto, quired terminal services for movement of (b) Control and direct the operation that are under the command of the passengers and manifested cargo through of military-owned railway rolling stock Commander, MTMTS. other continental United States military registered for interchange service other (ii) Military traffic. Department of or commercial ocean terminal facilities. than that permanently assigned to intra­ Defense (DOD) personnel and things to (vii) Provide worldwide traffic man­ base or intraplant operations. be transported. agement for the Department of Defense (c) Develop and improve the small (iii) Military-land transportation. All household goods moving and storage pro­ shipment consolidation programs. point-to-point military-oWned trans­ gram. Develop uniform Department of (d) Develop and improve loss and portation equipment for over-the-ground Defense regulations governing all traffic damage prevention programs. use, and the management and control management and related aspects of the (e) Determine or establish proper thereof. Department of Defense household goods freight classification and freight and (iv) Common-user ocean terminal. A moving and storage programs so as not passenger rates, fares, charges, rules, and military installation or that part of a to require further implementation by regulations for Department of Defense military installation which regularly separate1 military service regulations. traffic. provides for two or more services’ term­ (viii) Control and direct the opera­ (/) Negotiate, as necessary, with for- inal functions of receipt, transit stor­ tions of military-owned railway rolling hire commercial carriers of cargo or pas­ age or staging, processing, and loading stock registered for interchange service sengers or their rate-making agencies, and unloading of passengers or cargo other than that permanently assigned to for the classifications, rates, fares, aboard ships. intrabase or intraplant operations, to charges, rules, and regulations to carry include supply accountability and main­ out the functions assigned in (e) above. (v) Military traffic management. The tenance of the Defense Freight Railway direction, control, and supervision of all (g) Administer the transit manage­ Interchange Fleet. ment program. functions incident to the effective and (ix) In coordination with the Military economical procurement and use of (h ) Maintain surveillance of reissued Departments and other Department of freight and passenger transportation freight and passenger tariffs and of tariff Defense components, develop and im­ service from commercial for-hire trans­ supplements to determine changes made prove programs encompassing all fea­ portation companies (including rail, thereby that would affect the cost of tures of transportation and related serv­ moving or the routing of military traffic. highway, air, inland waterway, coast­ ices bearing upon the through movement wise, and intercoastal carriers). Refer­ iff Review all for-hire commercial of~ shipments of personnel and material, ence to coastwise and intercoastal com­ carrier (freight, passenger, and house­ including Through Government Bill of mercial transportation is not intended hold goods) dockets and other proposals Lading responsibilities. to affect those responsibilities for ocean to determine the extent to which military (x) Command oversea Army termi­ carrier functions assigned to the Mili­ traffic would be affected and the action nal units providing terminal service in tary Sea Transport Service but has ref­ required. erence to the traffic management au­ oversea areas in support of the Depart­ (?) Recommend to The Judge Advo­ thority necessary to determine the prop­ ment of the Air Force and other agencies cate General, Headquarters, Department er mode of shipment. Reference to air as assigned. of the Army, actions concerning Depart­ carriers is not intended to affect those (xi) Command subordinate com­ ment of Defense litigation in the trans­ responsibilities for procurement of con­ mands, installations, and activities, as portation and traffic management areas tract airlift services assigned to the Mili­ may be assigned; and plan, program, necessary to protect or promote the in­ tary Airlift Command. budget, and coordinate requirements for terests of the Department of Defense. resources, as necessary to support the (4) Mission. The Commander, (fc) Plan, develop, and monitor the Department of the Army responsibility Freight Classification Guide System. MTMTS, a major field commander of for programing, budgeting, and financ­ the Department of the Army, will— (Z) Develop and maintain current ing, and to provide and supervise utiliza­ transportation cost and statistical data (i) Within the mission of MTMTS,tion of resources for accomplishment of provide transportation planning support necessary to facilitate efficient and ef­ MTMTS missions, functions, and respon­ fective performance of the functions as­ to the Organization of the Joint Chiefs sibilities. of Staff, the unified and specified com­ signed in (e) through (7c) above. (xii) Accomplish additional missions (m) Maintain tariff files. mands, the services, and Department of and specific functions as may be subse­ (ti) Obtain and quote rates. Defense agencies in support of the plans quently assigned by the Secretary of of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, approved Defense, u (o) Determine the type of service re­ cold, limited, and general war plans of (5) Principal functions. The principalquired to move traffic. the unified and specified commanders, functions of the Commander, MTMTS (p) Arrange with carriers for the and other military and civil operations as transportation equipment required for required. are— (i) With regard to traffic manage­ shipment. (ü) Provide continental United States ment, to— (q) Route traffic or prescribe rules, In* mana?em®ht and common-user (a) Advise and assist., by provision of regulations, and criteria for the guid­ “ha commercial ocean terminal p lan n in g adequate cost, rate, and traffic data ance of those assigned routing responsi­ apport to the unified and specified com­ services: bilities. mands, the military services, and other (1) Procurement agencies in develop­ (r) Establish criteria on which selec­ epartment of Defense components. ing the most economical sources of tion of mode, carrier, and method of (hi) Direct, control, and supervise the supply. shipping, storing, or handling of house­ pffo °5mance of functions incident to the (2) Production activities in program­ hold goods will be made and imple­ • ^ economical procurement and ing the processing of raw materials mented. Included herein is the establish­ H or ^refght and passenger transporta-' and semifinished and finished products ment of uniform procedures and docu­ n service from commercial for-hire through Government-operated facilities. ments pertaining to the actual move­ r Qsporta.tion companies operating be­ (3) Distribution agencies in program­ ment of household goods and to. pro­ en points in continental United ing the position of stocks. curement of accessorial services, such as

No. 177- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177—-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13026 NOTICES packing, draying, storing, and all other (c) Develop and improve procedures (a) Select the mode of transportation related handling operations. for facilitating and assuring control and for each individual shipment that will (s) Prescribe regulations and dissem­ expeditious movement of traffic within be responsive tc the priority and the inate technical instructions on the issu­ continental United States. delivery date that the shipper service ance and completion of transportation (d) Develop, promulgate and main­ has established. Air eligibility of specific documentation (bills of lading, transpor­ tain uniform procedures, regulations, shipments may be challenged by tation requests). forms, and other documents for the MTMTS and, in conjunction with the (t) Prescribe the methods and format movement of traffic within continental shipper service, such shipments diverted for use by the military departments and United States. to alternate modes. other Department of Defense compo­ (e) Develop, promulgate and maintain (b) Screen shipments for transport nents to develop and forecast their con­ procedures, regulations, systems, forms, lift limitations and, in conjunction with tinental United States transportation re­ and other documents for monitoring en the shipper service, select individual quirements by mode or modes (including route traffic within continental United shipments for diversion to surface trans­ the assumptions and computations on States. port; and when cargo cannot be cleared which they are based), which will assure (/) Advise, as required, the military for movement to an aerial port of em­ responsiveness to their individual logistic services, Military Airlift Command, Mili­ barkation, provide timely advice to the systems, and evaluate and question, when tary Sea Transport Service, and other shipper as prescribed by military stand­ necessary, the validity of the require­ Department of Defense components with ard transportation and movement proce­ ments specified. respect to status of en route traffic within dures. (m) Develop plans to assure the effi­continental United States. (c) Perform the Airlift Clearance Au­ cient use and control of military-owned (iii) With regard to common-user thority functions as prescribed by Mili­ and commercial domestic land transpor­ ocean terminal operations, to— tary standard transportation and move­ tation resources and capabilities made (a) Command and operate common- ment procedures. available to the Department of Defense user military ocean terminals assigned (d) Provide movement information, under mobilization or other emergency to MTMTS by the Secretary of Defense, expediting services, and tracer action. conditions. providing such fleet support require­ (e) Furnish Military Airlift Com­ (v) Control the use of and, as directed ments as are required by the Department mand with timely information about by the Secretary of Defense, operate^mil­ of the Navy and delineated in applicable traffic en route and to be routed to the itary-owned domestic land transporta­ cross-servicing agreements. aerial port of embarkation and with tion resources required to supplement the (b) Arrange for the utilization of com­ other information necessary to the Mili­ capability of commercial transportation mon-user military ocean terminals oper-. tary Airlift Command operation. companies when the land transportation ated by other military services on a re­ (/) Serve as the principal point of resources (and other resources deter­ imbursable basis. contact between Military Airlift Com­ mined by the Secretary of Defense) of (c) Arrange for the operation or use mand and the shipper service at the Commercial transportation companies of commercial ocean terminals within aerial port of embarkation. operating within the United States are continental United States for the ship­ (g) Coordinate the movement of clas­ inadequate to meet military require­ ment of military manifested cargo. sified and/or courier materiel. ments. (iv) With regard to oversea passenger (h) Initiate necessary corrective ac­ (w) In coordination with Military Air­ traffic, to— tion on traffic or documentation irreg­ lift Command, Military Sea Transport (a) Receive, consolidate, and analyze ularities reported by Military Airlift Service, the Joint Transportation Board total passenger requirements on a pe­ Command. (J T B ), and the Military Services or other riodic basis in coordination with the (i) Monitor retrograde cargo requir­ Department of Defense components: military services and other Department ing onward movement from the aerial (1) Plan, program, and manage the of Defense components. Advise Military port of embarkation to insure that it is flow of continental United States orig­ Airlift Command and Military Sea effectively shipped to ultimate consignee. inated passengers and cargo into appro­ Transport Service of capability required. (vi) With regard to the movement of priate air and ocean terminals in order (b) Advise the Office of the Secre­ ocean cargo,to— to meet and optimize the use of avail­ tary of Defense, the Organization of the (a) Provide traffic management and able air and ocean lift provided by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the military serv­ .terminal service incident to the move­ Single Manager operating agencies. ices, and other Department of Defense ment of Department of Defense spon­ (2) Prepare long- and short-range components of insufficient continental sored freight/cargo through common- forecasts of oversea lift requirements and United States transportation and termi­ user military and commercial ocean ter­ match them with forecasts of capabilities nal capability with recommendations for minals, to include routing via the inland as stated by Military Airlift Command appropriate action. carrier, releasing and control of the input and Military Sea Transport Service. (c) Receive requests from military and flow into the terminal, and process" (3) Submit to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, services for desired departure dates of ing through the ocean terminal. MTMTS Joint Transportation Board or the Sec­ individuals and groups; and • request services shall be in accordance with pro­ retary of Defense, as appropriate, for specific reservations for individuals and gram and operational requirements of decision as may be necessary, coordinated groups from Military Airlift Command, the shipper services. The foregoing does recommendations for the solution of Military Sea Transport Service, or com­ not'modify Navy responsibilities for con­ forecast oversea transport problems. mercial carriers. Confirm space assign­ trol over movements within the tidewater (x ) As directed by the Joint Chiefs of ments to the military services; and issue installation of Fleet support cargo to Staff, Joint Transportation Board or the port calls specifying terminal, arrival be lifted via Fleet ships. Secretary of Defense, as appropriate, date, and routing to terminal when ap­ (b) Control the flow of Department of arrange for or accomplish the diversion plicable. Defense sponsored traffic into ocean ter­ of oversea passengers or cargo between (d) Provide for diversion of passen­ minal facilities through the Offering, Ac­ modes. gers in coordination with the appropriate ceptance, and Release procedures. (ii) With regard to control of military military service and with Military Air­ (c) Make cost evaluations, accertato traffic, to— lift Command or Military Sea Transport port handling capability, select port, o ■ (a) Control the movement of pas­ Service when required by change- in fer cargo for booking by Military se» sengers and cargo within continental capability. Transportation Service, call cargo for­ United States from point of origin to (e) Provide for temporary accom­ ward to designated terminal facilities» destination. modation of ocean passengers when pas­ provide terminal operator (s) with ship­ (b) Command and operate, or arrange senger arrivals at ocean terminals do ment data, and issue appropriate^expor w a I a a a a TTrifV» /Ilia rlofoc T il.t p . for the operation of, holding and recon­ not coincide with ship availability. signment points and other intransit con­ (/) Provide for group travel for pas­ tariff tender information. trol activities or installations when re­ sengers within continental United States. (d) Operate designated com m on-user quired for en route shipments of cargo (v) With regard to the oversea move­ ocean terminals. This function include within continental United States. ment of air cargo; to— responsibility for all manifested Deparx- FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13027 ment of Defense cargo moving through impact upon current long- and short- (a) Eastern Area with headquarters the entire port complex and for any range transport forecasts. Make appro­ at Brooklyn, N.Y., responsible for Fleet support requirements set forth in priate recommendations, in coordination M TM TS matters in 22 States and the cross-servicing agreements in effect be­ with Military Airlift Command and Mili­ District of Columbia, east of a line tween MTMTS and the Ü.S. Navy. tary Sea Transportation Service to the formed by the western boundaries of (e) Provide, through Army oversea Joint Chiefs of Staff and Joint Trans­ Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missis­ terminal units, ocean terminal manage­ portation Board for decision. sippi. ment and services at oversea locations in (6) Command and staff relationships. ib) Central Area, with headquarters at support of U.S. Air Force, U.S. Army The Commander, M TM TS is responsible St. Louis, Mo., responsible for MTMTS Security Agency, and other agencies as to the Secretary of the Army through matters in 18 States: Arkansas, Colorado, assigned or delegated. channels prescribed by the Secretary. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Lousi- (/) Establish and command outport (i) Operationally, for traffic manage­ ana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, detachments or other subordinate ac­ ment, transportation, and ocean terminal Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, tivities, as required;, or through cross­ matters, the Commander, MTMTS is Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wis­ servicing agreements or contracts, exe­ under the general direction and super­ consin, and Wyoming. cute MTMTS terminal service operations vision of and is directly responsible to (c) Western Area, with headquarters incident to the transshipment of Depart­ the Assistant Secretary of the Army (In­ at Oakland, Calif., responsible for ment of Defense cargo through commer­ stallations and Logistics) by delegation MTMTS matters in eight States: cial ocean facilities. 'of the Secretary of the Army. The Com­ Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, (gf) For release-unit traffic, determine mander, M TM TS is authorized to com­ Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington. specific inland mode and carrier and municate directly with the Assistant (ii) Missions of the area commands ocean terminal based on lowest landed Secretary of the Army (Installations and are— cost within priority and delivery date Logistics) except on matters involving (a) Eastern and Western Areas, with­ limitations and operational requirements U.S. Army military operations and in their geographic areas: established by the shipper service. M TM TS resources. (h) Provide or arrange for terminal v (il) In connection with matters out­ (1) Provide traffic management, move­ ment control to and from overseas, and service to include receipt, transit stor­ side the scope of his traffic management, age and marshaling of cargo, loading and transportation, and ocean terminal au­ related services to Department of De­ discharge of ships, and preparation of thorities and responsibilities, the Com­ fense and other Government agencies. required documents. mander, MTMTS is directly responsible (2) Command assigned common-user (¿) Supervise, direct and control op­ to the Chief of Staff, U.S. Army. Direc­ ocean terminals, air traffic coordinating erations, staffing, and physical plant of tives, authorities, policy, planning and offices, outports, and other assigned ter­ assigned terminal facilities and activities. programing guidance, approved pro­ minal facilities, installations, and ac­ in Offer cargo to Military Sea Trans­ grams, and allocations involving U.S. tivities (including those in Central Area). portation Service for booking and accept Army military operations and MTMTS (3) Direct, control, and supervise the satisfactory bookings, provide traffic in­ resources are issued to the Commander, movement of freight/cargo to, from, and formation essential to Military Sea MTMTS by the Chief of Staff, U.S. Army between military installations, air ter­ Transportation Service planning and through normal Army command and ad­ minals, ocean terminals, and other ter­ operations, serving as the single point ministrative channels. minal facilities. of contact with cognizant Military Sea (7) Other relationships, (i) As a major (4) Provide for release, acceptance, Transportation Service commands in re­ Army command, MTMTS will be op­ and booking of all Department of De­ gard to booking of Department of De­ erated as an integral part of the Depart­ fense sponsored cargo; plan, program, fense sponsored manifested export cargo. ment of the Army, and will be admin­ regulate, and coordinate the transship­ ik) Provide movement information, istered in accordance with its rules, ment of oversea passenger traffic and tonnage on hand awaiting lift, and ex­ regulations, and directives. The Com­ cargo by common-user ocean terminals, pediting services for the shipper services mander, MTMTS will accomplish his air terminals, and other military spon­ as required. responsibility through the issuance of sored terminal facilities. (For the per­ il) Provide or arrange for recooper­ regulations, procedures, technical in­ formance of the export cargo mission, ing, repacking, and marking service as structions and delegations of authority, the Eastern Area is responsible for move­ required for cargo in transit, and report technical staff assistance visits to mili­ ments originating in Minnesota, Iowa, discrepancies to shipper services for tary installations and activities, accumu­ Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, future correction. lation and analysis of data., traffic and all States east of named States; (77i) Correct, or provide for correction management, and transportation re­ and the Western Area is responsible for of, and report discrepancies in documen­ search, and other similar means. Joint all States west of these States. For the tation and Technical Order violations, to regulations and amendments thereto performance of the oversea passenger include preparation of mechanized will be coordinated with the military mission the Eastern Area is responsible Transportation Control and Movement departments in accordance with appli­ for all movements eastbound from con­ Documents when required. cable Department of Defense directives tinental United States, and the Western in) Arrange for shipment of retro­ and instructions. Area for all movements westbound from grade cargo requiring onward movement (ii) As traffic and terminal service continental United States. from ocean terminals. manager for Department of Defense, (o) Furnish each shipper service (5) Develop and maintain plans for the Commander, MTM TS is authorized operational readiness under mobiliza­ copies of required documents covering to communicate and coordinate on traf­ of their sponsored export cargo tion, emergency, or special contingency fic management, transportation and conditions. moved via the Military Sea Transpor­ terminal operations^ and related matters tation Service. ib) Central Area within its geographic directly with all components of Depart­ area: (vii) With regard to oversea JCS- ment of Defense and with other depart­ . ected deployment and training exer­ ments and agencies of Government. i l ) Provide traffic management and cises, to— related services to Department of De­ (iii) M TM TS will be jointly staffed in fense and other Government agencies. cycle ^^icipate Dfliy in the planning accordance with a Joint Table of Dis­ tribution developed by the Secretary of (2) Direct, control, and supervise the C°nsolidate, jn coordination with the Army in coordination with the Sec­ movement of freight traffic to, from, and . supporting commanders of unified retaries of the Navy and Air Force and between military installations and fa­ cilities. r w Specified commands, Military Airlift approved by the Secretary of Defense. mmand, Military Sea Transportation (8) Major subordinate commands, (i) (3) Develop and maintain for opera­ »hn ^f'i-and military services total M TM TS will be organized into a national tional readiness under mobilization, puaseq lift requirements to support the headquarters and subordinate com­ emergency, or special contingency condi­ deployment or exercise, and measure the mands, as follows: tions.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13028 NOTICES

(c) Central Area on a nationwidetomers in. the area of Transwestem’s That the petitioner shall comply with the basis: existing 24-inch pipeline system in the terms of this order and that participa­ ( 1 ) Direct, control^ and supervise cen­ Panhandle area of Texas for residential tion shall be limited to matters affecting tralized national functions as assigned. rights and interests expressly asserted and irrigation use. Transwestern request­ in the petition to intervene: And pro­ (2) Control and supervise the opera­ed also authorization to install and op­ tion and maintenance of the Defense vided further, That permission to inter­ Freight Railway Interchange Fleet. erate such pipeline taps and valves as vene shall not be construed as recogni­ tion by the Commission that any party (g) Army components of unified com­ may be required to render the service at various points on Transwestem’s said might be aggrieved by any order entered mands. The Army components of unified in this proceeding.- pipeline system. commands are major field commands of (B) Transwestern shall file with the Transwestern requested the immediate the Department of the Army, and consist Commission and serve on all parties and of such subordinate commands, units, issuance of a temporary certificate of the Commission’s staff on or before Sep­ installation, and activities as may be as­ public convenience and necessity, pur­ tember 27, 1967, the proposed evidence signed to them by Headquarters, Depart­ suant to §157.17 of the Commission’s comprising its case-in-chief including regulations, authorizing the sale of gas prepared testimony of witnesses and ment of the Army. The establishment exhibits. and mission of Army component com- to Peoples and the installation of facili­ ties incident thereto. Transwestern stat­ (C) A prehearing conference on mands are contained in directives of uni­ Transwestern’s application and to decide fied commanders and of Headquarters, ed that Peoples had advised it that a sup­ upon further procedure will be held in a Department of the Army. The establish­ ply of gas is required in order to serve hearing room of the Federal Power ment, mission, and organization of uni­ the immediate requirements of its irri­ Commission, 441G Street NW „ Washing­ fied commands are set forth in directives gation customers during the 1967 grow­ ton, D.C., commencing at 10 a.m. on October 31,1967. of the Department of Defense. The fol­ ing season, and concluded that under such circumstances an emergency exists (D) Transwestem’s request for a tem­ lowing Army field commands are Army porary certificate of public convenience components of the unified commands within the meaning of § 157.17. and necessity is denied. Peoples will reimburse Transwestern indicated: By the Commission. Army component Unified command for material and installation costs total­ ing $2,995. [ s e a l ] G ordo n M . G rant, U.S. Army Air De­ Continental Air De­ Secretary. fense command. fense Command. Notice of Transwestem’s application U.S. Army Forces U.S. Strike Com­ was issued June 8, 1967 (32 F.R. 8558). [FJt.JDoc. 67-10664; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 8:45 a.m.] Strike Command. mand. The final date for filing protests, notices U.S. Army, Alaska ___ U.S. Alaskan Com­ mand. of intervention and petitions to inter­ [Docket Nos. RI68-107, etc.] U.S. Army Forces U.S. Southern Com­ vene was July 3,1967. No notice of inter­ Southern Com­ mand. COASTAL STATES GAS PRODUCING mand. vention was filed and the only petition U.S. Army, Europe.— U.S. European Com­ for leave to intervene was filed on July 3, CO. ET AL. mand. 1967, by Pioneer Natural Gas Co., Amaril­ Order Providing for Hearings on and U.S. Army, Pacific____ U.S. Pacific Com­ lo, Tex. 79101. Pioneer alleged that it re­ mand. Suspension of Proposed Changes in ceives a portion of its gas supply from Rates 1 For the adjutant general. Transwestern along the same 24-inch S e ptem ber 1, 1967. J. W. Hurd, line that is involved in Transwestem’s The Respondents named herein have Colonel, AGC, application; that it serves customers.and filed proposed increased rates and Comptroller, TAGO. offers service along and near this line; charges of currently effective rate sched­ [F.R. Doc. 67-10663; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; that.it appears from the application that ules for sales of natural gas under Com­ 8:45 a.m.] mission jurisdiction, as set forth in Ap­ the proposed tap will be within 35 to 75 pendix A hereof. feet of Pioneer’s existing line and that The proposed changed rates and Peoples’ line will commence at that point; charges may be unjust, unreasonable, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION and that Peoples proposes to become a unduly discriminatory, or preferential, or [Docket No. CP67-353] competitor of Pioneer. / otherwise unlawful. The Commission finds: The Commission finds: It is in the TRANSWESTERN PIPELINE CO. (1) Good cause exists to allow the public interest and consistent with the Order Permitting Intervention, Deny­ petitioner named above to intervene in Natural Gas Act that the Commission ing Temporary Certificate, Prescrib­ this proceeding in order that it may es­ enter upon hearings regarding the law­ ing Procedure, and Setting Date for tablish the facts and law from which the fulness of the proposed changes, and that ^Prehearing Conference nature and validity of its alleged rights the supplements herein be suspended and and interests may be determined and their use be deferred as ordered below. S eptem ber 5,1967. show what further action may be appro­ The Commission orders: On May 26, 1967, Transwestern Pipe­ priate under the circumstances in the (A ) Under the Natural Gas Act, par­ line Co., First City National Bank Build­ administration of the Natural Gas Act. ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regula­ ing, Houston, Tex. 77002, filed an appli­ (2) Good cause for the issuance of a tions pertaining thereto (18 CFR Ch. I). cation pursuant to section 7(c) of the temporary certificate of public conven­ and the Commission’s rules of practice Natural Gas Act for a certificate of pub­ ience and necessity has not been shown. and procedure, public hearings shall be lic convenience and necessity authoriz­ The Commission orders: held concerning the lawfulness of the ing the sale of Peoples Natural Gas Divi­ (A ) The petitioner named above isproposed changes. sion of Northern Natural Gas Co. (Peo­ permitted to intervene in this proceeding ples) of up to 1,000,000 Mcf of gas per subject to the rules and regulations of 1Does not consolidate for hearing or dis­ year for resale by Peoples to farm cus­ the Commission: Provided, however, pose of the several matters herein.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13029

(B) Pending hearings and decisions (C) Until otherwise ordered by the Federal Power Commission, Washington, thereon, the rate supplements herein are Commission, neither the suspended sup­ D.C. 20426, in accordance with the rules suspended and their use deferred until plements, nor the rate schedules sought of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 to be altered, shall be changed until dis­ and 1.37(f)) on or before October 11, date shown in the “ Date Suspended Un­ position of these proceedings or expira­ 1967. til” column, and thereafter until made tion of the suspension period. By the Commission. effective as prescribed by the Natural (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ [ s e a l ] G ordo n M . G r a n t , Gas Act. :, tions to intervene may be filed with the Secretary. Appendix A

Effective Cents per Mcf Rate in Rate Sup- Amount Date date Date sus- effect sub- Docket Respondent sched­ ple- Purchaser and producing area of annual filing unless pended ject to No. ule ment increase tendered sus­ until— Rate in Proposed refund in No. No. pended effect increased docket rate Nos.

RI68-107__ Coastal States Gas 39 4 Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. $4>440 8-15-67 * 9-15-67 2-15-68 1 4 .6 **15.6 Producing Co., (Mercedes Field, Hidalgo County, Post Office Drawer Tex.) (R.R. District No. 4). 521, Corpus Christi, Tex. 78403, Attn.: Mr. Clinton B. Fawcett. RI68—108_ Sinclair Oil & Gas 198 3 Texas Gas Transmission Corp. (Lake 708 8- 3-67 a«9_ 3_67 2- 3-68 7 818.75 * « 7 8 20.75 Co., Post Office Arthur Field, Jefferson Davis Par­ Box 521, Tulsa, ish, La.) (Southern Louisiana). Okla. 74102, Attn.: Mr. P. T. Davis. RI68T09_ George W. Graham, 2 3 Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America 24,122 8-11-67 w 8-11-67 1-11-68 • 1 5.0 *» «18.0 Inc. (Operator), et (Fulton Beach Field, Aransas Coun­ al., 400 First-Wich- ty, Tex.) (R.R. District No. 4). ita National Bank Bldg., Wichita Falls, Tex. 76301. ■

2 The stated effective date is the effective date requested by Respondeat. • Subject to a downward B.t.u. adjustment. 8 Periodic rate increase. * Corrected _hy filing submitted on Aug. 16, 1967. 4 Pressure base is 14.65 p.s.i.a. w The stated effective date is the date of filing. * 2-step periodic rate increase. u « Fractured” rate increase. Seller contractually due a rate of 22 cents but a mora­ 6 Pressure base is 15.025 p.s.i.a. torium on filing increases above 18 cents is in effect until Jan. 1,1968. 11ncludes 1.75 cents per Mcf tax reimbursement. George W. Graham, Inc. (Operator), et al. in the Commission’s statement of general suspended and its use deferred until date (Graham), proposes a rate increase from an policy No. 61-1, as amended (18 CFR 2.56). shown in the “Date Suspended Until” initial “in-line” rate of 15 cents permanently column, and thereafter until made effec­ certificated by Commission order issued in [F.R. Doc. 67-10591; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; Opinion No. 412 (Hassie Hunt Trust et al., 8:45 a.m.] tive as prescribed by the Natural Gas Docket No. G—19115 et al.) to 18 cents for Act: Provided, however, That the sup­ gas sold to Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of plement to the rate schedule filed by Re­ [Docket No. RI68-110] America from the Fulton Beach Area, Aran­ spondent shall become effective subject sas County, Tex. (Railroad District No. 4). MOBIL OIL CORP. ET AL. to refund on the date and in the manner Graham complied with the orders accom­ herein prescribed if within 20 days from panying Opinion No. 412 and reduced its Order Providing for Hearing on and the date of the issuance of this order rate to 15 cents per Mcf. Graham is limiting its proposed increase so as not to be in con­ Suspension of Proposed Change in Respondent shall execute and file under flict with the moratorium on filing rate in­ Rate, and Allowing Rate Change its above-designated docket number with creases above the 18“ cents level imposed by To Become Effective Subject to the Secretary of the Commission its the Commission in a subsequent order is­ agreement and undertaking to comply sued February 24, 1964, in the Hassie Hunt Refund with The refunding and reporting proce­ proceeding. The proposed 18-cent rate (the S eptem ber 1, 1967. dure required by the Natural Gas Act and contractually authorized initial rate) is con­ Respondent named herein has filed a § 154.102 of the regulations thereunder, sidered a “fractured” rate since Graham is proposed change in rate and charge of a accompanied by a certificate showing contractually due a rate of 22 cents per currently effective rate schedule for the Mcf. The proposed rate of 18 cents exceeds'' service of a copy thereof upon the pur­ the 14 cents per Mcf increased rate ceiling sale of natural gas under Commission chaser under the rate schedule involved. for Railroad District No. 4. jurisdiction, as set forth in Appendix A Unless Respondent is advised to the con­ hereof. trary within 15 days after the filing of The proposed changed rate and charge its agreement and undertaking, such rate to become effective without suspen­ may be unjust, unreasonable, unduly dis­ agreement and undertaking shall be sion on September 1, 1967; and in the event criminatory, or preferential, or otherwise deemed to have been accepted. the Commission should suspend the pro­ unlawful. (C) Until otherwise ordered by the posed rate, Graham requests that an addi­ The Commission finds: It is in the pub­ Commission, neither the suspended sup­ tional day of the notice period be waived and lic interest and consistent with the Nat­ plement, nor the rate schedule sought to that the rate be suspended for 1 day and ural Gas Act that the Commission enter be altered, shall be changed until disposi­ e permitted to go into effect subject to upon a hearing regarding the lawfulness tion of this proceeding or expiration of refund on September 1, 1967. Good cause of the proposed change, and that the sup­ the suspension period. as not been shown for allowing the Sep- plement herein be suspended and its use (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ mber 1, 1967, effective date, or for waiving be deferred as ordered below. tions to intervene may be filed with the The Commission orders: e 30-day notice period, or for limiting the Federal Power Commission, Washington, suspension period to 1 day, and such re­ (A ) Under the Natural Gas Act, par­ ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regula­ D.C. 20426, in accordance with the rules quest is denied. We conclude that thé pro­ tions pertaining thereto (18 CFR Ch. I), of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 posed rate increase should be suspended for and the Commission’s rules of practice and 1.37(f)) on or before October 16, Je months from August 11, 1967, the date °f filing. and procedure, a public hearing shall be 1967. held concerning the lawfulness of the rate^ °* Producers’ proposed increased proposed change. By the Commission. s and charges exceed the applicable area (B) Pending hearing and decision [ s e a l] G o r d o n M . G r a n t , ce levels for increased rates as set forth thereon, the rate supplement herein is Secretary.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL, 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13030 NOTICES

A ppendix A

Effective Cents per Mcf Rate in Rate Sup­ Amount Date date Date sus­ effect sub­ Docket Respondent sched­ ple­ Purchaser and producing area of annual filing ' unless pended ject to No. ule ment increase tendered sus­ until— Rate in Proposed refund in No. No. pended effect increased V docket rate Nos.

RI68-110... Mobil Oil Corp. (Op­ 312 12 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Rajo $9,271 8-2-67 } 9-2-67 89-3-67 16.0 4 « 16.5 erator) et al., Post Caballos Field, Pecos County, Office Box 2444, Tex.) (Permian Basin Area). Houston, Tex. 77001, Attn.: Mr. H. H. Beeson.

2 The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the statutory notice. 4 “ Fractured” rate increase. Mobil is contractually due a rate of 19 cents per Mcf. 8 The suspension period is limited to 1 day. 6 Pressure base is 15.025 p.s.i.a. [F.R. Doc. 67-10592; Filed, Sept. 12,1967; 8:45 a.m.]

[Docket Nos. RI68-103, etc.] SINCLAIR OIL & GAS CO. ET AL. Order Accepting Contract Amendment, Providing for Hearings on and Suspension of Proposed Changes in Rates1 S e pte m b e r 1, 1967. The above-named Respondents have tendered for filing proposed changes in presently effective rate schedules for sales of natural gas subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission. The proposed changes, which constitute increased rates and charges, are designated as follows:

1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dispose of the several matters herein.

Rate Sup­ Amount Effective Cents per Mcf Rate in Docket sched­ ple­ of Date date Date sus- effect sub­ No. Respondent ule ment Purchaser and producing area annual filing unless pended ject to No. No. increase tendered sus­ until— Rate in Proposed in­ refund in pended effect creased rate docket Nos.

RI68-103... Sinclair Oil & Gas Northern Natural Gas Co. $4,239 8- 3-67 «9-3-67 2- 3-68 »16.0 8 * » 17.0 Co., Post Office (Harper Ranch et ah, Box 521, Tulsa, Fields, Clark County, Okla. 74102. Kans.). ___ do...... g___ 141 Panhandle Eastern Pipe 383 8- 3-67 «9-3-67 2- 3-68 15.0 4 « 17.0 Line Co. (Stevens Field, Meade County, Kans.). .do. 154 Panhandle Eastern Pipe 206 8- 3-67 «9- 3-67 2-3-68 »15.0 4 » « 17.0 Line Co. (Light Gas Area, Beaver County, Okla.) (Panhandle Area). .do. 169 ’ 4 .Northern Natural Gas Co. 2 3-fl7 169 5 (Hugoton Field, Finney 757 8- 3-67 *9-3-67 2- 3-68 * 12.0 4 * * 13.0 County, Kans.).- .dOi 208 Panhandle Eastern Pipe - 180 8- 3-67 *9-3-67 2- 3-68 ‘«16.0 8 4 » 17.0 Line Co. (Angell Field, Meade County, Kans.). .do. 244 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. 1,235 8- 3-67 «9- 3-67 2- 3-68 15.0 4» 17.8 ■ (North Cooper Field, Blaine and Kingfisher Counties, Okla.) (Okla­ homa “ Other” Area). RI67-127. .do. 155 Northern Natural Gas Co. 769 8- 3-67 «9-3-67 2- 3-68 »16.5 8 4 » 17.5 (Perryton Field, Ochiltree County, Tex.) (R.R. Dis­ trict No. 10). 4 u 14 is 18.94 RI68-104. Union Oil Co. of Michigan Wisconsin Pipe 2,175 fcl0-67 « 9-10-67 2-10-68 H is 16.04 California, Union Line Co. (Northwest 1,500 Ma is 18.04 4 13 14a 16 20.04 Oil Center, Los Chester and Northeast Angeles, Calif. Seiling Fields, Woodward 90017. Area, Woodward County, Okla.) (Panhandle Area) and Major/Jounty, Okla.) (Oklahoma “ Other” Area). 4 1« 17 18 20. Ill .do. Panhandle Eastern Pipe 592 8-10-67 ‘*9-10-67 2-10-68 M U 17.745 Line Co. (Northwest Trail Field, Dewey County, Okla.) (Oklahoma “ Other” Area).. 4 18 17. 8 -do. 92 Arkansas Louisiana Gas 1,400 8-10-67 »* 9-10-67 2-10-68 »15.0 Co. (Southwest Lacy Field, Kingfisher County, Okla.) (Oklahoma “ Other” Area). 4 M 17 18 17.986 .do. 172 Panhandle Eastern Pipe 1,693 8-10-67 is 9-10-67 2-10-68 V w 16.870 Line Co. (Belva V Field, Woods County, Okla.) (Oklahoma “ Other” Area). 3 21 21. 0 .do. 117 4 El Paso Natural Gas Co. 2,772 8-10-67 » 9-10-67 2-10-68 17.7 (Aneth Field, San Juan County, Utah) (Aneth Area.) *» 2* *3 23. 5 .do. 25 3 Transcontinental Gas Pipe 2,624 8-10-67 12 9-10-67 2-10-68 *3 2» 20.625 Line Corp. (Willow Woods Field, Terrebonne Parish, La.) (South Louisiana). *3 24 19. o 21 23 26 23. 4 .do. 26 5 Transcontinental Gas Pipe 873,664 8-10-67 ‘ «9-10-67 2-10-68 Line Corp. (Block 76 Field, Vermilion Parish, Offshore Louisiana).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13031

Rate Sup­ Amount Effective Cents per Mcf Rate in sched­ ple­ Date sus- effect sub­ Docket Purchaser and producing area annual filing unless pended ject to [ No. Respondent ule ment No. No. increase tendered sus­ until— Rate in Proposed in­ refund in pended effect creased rate docket Nos.

8-10-67 12 9-10-67 2-10-68 2* » 20.625 81 83 86 22.5 BI68-104— Union Oil of Cali­ 38 4 Consolidated Gas Supply 32,576 fornia, etc. Corp. (Bayou Pigeon Field, Iberia Parish, La.) (South Louisiana)...... do------32 119 3 Transcontinental Gas Pipe 140,846 8-10-67 « 9-10-67 2-10-68 28 21 19.0 Line Corp. (Block 76 Field, Vermilion Parish, Offshore Louisiana). 63 5 Transcontinental Gas Pipe 381,930 8-10-67 12 9-10-67 2-10-68 23 81 i s . 5 Line Corp. (Block 49, South Marsh Island Area, Offshore Louisiana). « 9-10-67 2-10-68 «*is 17.655 4 ir is 88 20.009 RI68-105— Union Oil Co. of Cali­ 171 2 Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line 5,297 8-10-67 fornia (Operator) Corp. (Northeast Seiling et al. Field, Dewey County, Okla.) (Oklahoma“ Other”

12 9-10-67 2-10-68 38 36 16.340 4 83 34 86 1 9 . 255 RI68-106__ Ashland Oil & Re­ 184 3 Michigan Wisconsin Pipe 312 8-10-67 fining Co., Post Line Co. (Northeast Seiling Office Box 18695, Field, Major County, Oklahoma City, Okla.) (Oklahoma “ Other” Okla. 73118. Area).

I s The stated effective date is the effective date proposed by Respondent. «Base rate subject to proportionate upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment I » Periodic rate increase. from a base of 1,000B.t.u.’s per cubic foot. I * Pressure base is 14.65 p.s.i.a. 19 Respondent is filing from initial certificated rate to first periodic increased rate. I ' Subject to proportionate downward B.t.u. adjustment from a base of 1000 B.t.u. s Initial contract rate is 16.8 cents. [per cubic foot. 2° Rate of 17.8 cents, applicable to original dedicated acreage under basic contract, I • 2-step periodic rate increase. is effective subject to refund in Docket No. RI67-6. I i Contract agreement dated June 15,1967, which provides for 13 cents base rate for 21 Pressure base is 15.025 p.s.i.a. ' ■¡-year period beginning Jan. 1, 1967, and 1 cent periodic increase for 2 succeeding 2* “Fractured” rate increase. Contractually due a 25.5 cents per Mcf base rate. ¡¡-year periods and further provides that the downward B.t.u. adjustment provision 22 Subject to a downward B.t.u. adjustment. of the contract shall not operate to reduce price below 11 cents. 84 Settlement rate as approved by Commission order issued July 30,1962, in Docket I 1 Renegotiated rate increase. Nos. G-13169 et al. Moratorium on filing rate increases expired July 1,1967. I * Subject to downward B.t.u. adjustment limited to net rate of 11 cents. Based 25 “ Fractured” rate increase. Contractually due a 25.4 cent per Mcf base rate. [on present B.t.u. content of gas (760 B.t.u.’s per cubic foot, 11 cents net rate is so From settlement rate which is not a contractual rate to contractually provided [equivalent to 14.47 cents for 1,000 B.t.u. gas. for periodic rate. „ I 10 Subject to upward and downward B.t.u. adjustment. (Actual amount of B.t.u. 2i Formerly Pure Oil Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 39. Succession effective [content of gas not known but in excess of 1,000 B.t.u.’s per cubic foot.) July 16,1965. | 11 Respondent is filing from initial certificated rate to first periodic increased rate 28 “Fractured” rate increase. Contractually due a 25.4 cents per Mcf base rate. [(initial contract rate is 16.8 cents). 29 Settlement rate as approved by Commission order jssued Nov. 27, 1962, in I 1! The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the statutory notice. Docket Nos. G-16790 et al. Moratorium on filing rate increases expired July 1,1967. I B Respondent is filing from initial certificated rate to fractured rate. Initial con- so “Fractured” rate increase. Contractually due a 23.5 cents per Mcf rate, but Etract base rate is 19.5 cents. only filing to the 21.5 cents contractual initial rate. I 11 Major County, Okla. (Oklahoma “ Other” Area), production (original dedicated 31 Initial rate as conditioned by Opinion No. 436, Union Texas Petroleum et al., acreage and acreage added by Supplement No. 2 to Rate Schedule No. 77). Docket Nos. G-13221 et al. Moratorium on filing rate increases above 23.55 cents | n* Woodward County, Okla. (Panhandle Area), production (acreage added by expired July 1, 1967. [Supplement Nos. 3 and 4 to Rate Schedule No. 77). 32 Respondent filing from initial certificated rate to initial contract rate. I “ Includes 1.04 cents per Mcf upward B.t.u. adjustment. Base Rate subject to 33 “Fractured” rate increase. Respondent filing from initial certificate rate to [1/100 cent upward B.t.u. adjustment for each B.t.u. in excess of 1,000B.t.u. per cubic base rate of 17.9 cents. Initial contract base rate is 19.5 cents. [foot and proportionate downward B.£.u. adjustment (1,104 B.t.u. gas). 38 Includes base rate of 15 cents plus upward B.t.u. adjustment before Increase I 16 Respondent fifing from iffitial certificated rate-to initial contract rate. and base rate of 17.9 cents plus upward B.t.u. adjustment plus 0.015 cent tax re­ I “ Includes 15 cents base rate plus upward B.t.u. adjustment before ificrease and imbursement after increase (1,134 B.t.u. gas). 17 cents base rate plus upward B.t.u. adjustment after increase (1,183 B.t.u. gas— 35 Base rate subject to upward B.t.u. adjustment of 1/100 cent for each B.t.u. in Rate Schedule 81; 1,170 B.t.u. gas—Rate Schedule No. 171; 1,058 B.t.u. gas-rate excess of 1,000 B.t.u.’s per cubic foot and proportionate downward B.t.u. adjust­ Schedule No. 172). ^ ment from a base of 1,000 B.t.u.’s per cubic foot. Union Oil Co. of California and Union (Sinclair) submitted a contract agree­ contract agreement dated June 15, 1967, Oil Co. of California (Operator) et al. ment dated June 15, 1967, designated as designated as Supplement No. 4 to Sin­ (both referred to herein as Union O il), Supplement No. 4 to Sinclair’s FPC Gas clair’s FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 169, request a retroactive effective date of Rate Schedule No. 169, which provides and for permitting such supplement to July l, 1967, for their proposed rate in­ for its proposed rate increase under the become effective on September 3, 1967, creases. Good cause has not been shown rate schedule involved. We believe that the proposed effective date. por waiving the 30-day notice require­ it would be in the public interest to ac­ (2) It is necessary and proper in the ment provided in section 4(d) of the cept for filing Sinclair’s proposed con­ public interest and to aid in the enforce­ Natural Gas Act to permit an earlier ef­ tract agreement to become effective on ment of the provisions of the Natural fective date for Union Oil’s rate filings September 3,1967, the proposed effective Gas Act that the Commission enter upon and such requests are denied. date, but not the proposed rate contained hearings concerning the lawfulness of Supplement No. 4 to Union Oil’s FPC therein which is suspended as herein­ the proposed changes, and that the Gas Rate Schedule No. 117 contains a after ordered. above-designated rate supplements be Proposed increased rate from 17.7 cents All of the producers’ proposed in­ suspended and the use thereof deferred, as hereinafter ordered (except for the lw P cen^s Mcf for a sale to El Paso creased rates and charges exceed the Natural Gas Co. from the Aneth Area applicable area price levels £or increased supplement set forth in paragraph (1) [J>f Utah which was certificated in Opin- rates as set forth in the Commission’s above). statement of general policy No. 61-1, as The Commission orders: wh N°‘ 335’ issued February 23, 1960, (A ) Sinclair contract agreement hTere no f°rmal guideline prices have amended (18 CFR 2.56), with the excep­ |.5enAannounced by the Commission for tion of the rate increase filed by Union dated June 15, 1967, designated as Sup­ I ne Aneth Area. Since the proposed rate Oil in the Aneth Area for which there is plement No. 4 to Sinclair’s FPC Gas xcecds the 18.7 cents per Mcf rate for no announced formal ceiling for the area Rate Schedule No. 169, is accepted for filing and permitted to become effective nftSlnU^ar sa^e *n Aneth Area which is involved, but which is the highest filed L J under suspension, we conclude that rate in the Aneth Area. on September 3,1967, the proposed effec­ n Proposed rate should be sus- The proposed rates and charges may tive date. be unjust, unreasonable, unduly discrim­ (BKPursuant to the authority of the I in or ® months fyom September Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 Ifdof, * *’ da^e ° f expiration of the inatory, or preferential, or otherwise statutory notice. unlawful. and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules of practice and procedure and the regula­ I. Concurrently with the filing of its rate The Commission finds: tions under the Natural Gas Act (18 t r rease under its FPC Gas Rate Sched- (1) Good cause has been shown for CFR Ch. I ), public hearings shall be I e No. 169, Sinclair Oil & Gas Co. accepting for filing Sinclair’s proposed held upon dates to be fixed by notices

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13032 NOTICES from the Secretary concerning the law­ measures which might preserve or enhance [812-2138] r one of the Palls to the detriment of the fulness of the proposed increased rates EL PASO NATURAL GAS CO. and charges contained in the above- other. designated rate supplements (except The purpose of these initial hearings is AND EPNG CORP. the supplement set forth in paragraph to give those interested convenient op­ Notice of Filing of an Application (A) above). portunity to present, in person or by (C) Pending hearings and decisions counsel, oral and documentary evidence for an Order Exempting a Proposed thereon, the above-designated supple­ and argument that is relevant and mate­ Transaction ments are hereby suspended and the use rial to the above questions. Evidence S e p t e m b e r 8 , 1967. • thereof deferred until the date indicated presented will be considered by the Com­ Notice is hereby given that El Paso in the above “ Date Suspended Until” col­ mission and its advisers in formulating Natural Gas Co. (“El Paso”), a Dela­ umn, and thereafter until such further a report and recommendations to the ware corporation, and EPNG Corp. time as they are made effective in the Governments. (“EPNG”), 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, manner prescribed by the Natural Gas Written statements, where possible, New York, N.Y. 10005, a New York cor­ Act. should be filed with the Secretaries ten poration, wholly owned by El Paso, have (D) Neither the supplements hereby (10) days in advance of the hearings. filed an application pursuant to sections suspended, nor the rate schedules sought Fifty (50) copies should be provided.' 17(b) and 6(c) of the Investment Com­ to be altered thereby, shall be changed Dates and Places of H earings pany Act of 1940 (“Act”) for an order until these proceedings have been dis­ exempting from the provisions of section posed of or until the periods of suspen­ Date Time Place 17(a) of the Act the consummation of sion have expired, unless otherwise a Plan and Agreement of Merger ordered by the Commission. Oct. 24,1967___ 10 a.m. local Council Chamber, (“Plan” ) dated February 23,1967 where­ (E) Notices of intervention or peti­ .time. City Hall, by Beaunit Corp. (“ Beaunit” ), also a tions to intervene may be filed with the Niagara Falls, New York corporation, will be merged N.Y. Federal Power Commission, Washington, Oct. 25,1967___ -----do______-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13033

Beaunit, which itself is an affiliated per­ 1. Dislocation of workers of the Eaton employees that the Division operations son of Puritan, from consummating the Stamping Division, Eaton Yale & Towne, were unsatisfactory and its future doubt­ berger by exchanging El Paso stock for Inc., has occurred. ful. In July 1966 the company reached a Puritan’s Beaunit stock unless the ex­ 2. The statutory economic criteria final decision to close the Cleveland plant emption requested is granted. have been met (see pp. 4 and 5 ). when commitments to customers for the I Section 6(0 permits the Commission, 3. However, the operation of the 1967 model year were fulfilled. In a state­ {upon application, to exempt any trans­ United States-Canadian Automotive ment to the Tariff Commission the fection, from any provisions of the Act if Products Agreement has not been the company said: it finds that such exemption is necessary primary factor in causing the dislocation • * * the decision to shut down opera­ for appropriate in the public interest and (sec. 302(c), APTA; sec. 501.9, Board tions was based solely upon Stamping’s in­ [consistent with the protection of in­ Regulations). ability to maintain a successful competitive vestors and the purposes fairly intended Background. ■ A petition for a deter­ position in the Industry and its inability to by the policy and provisions of the Act. mination of eligibility to apply for ad­ acquire a sufficient volume of new business. f Notice is further given that any in­ justment assistance under the Automo­ The great majority of the Cleveland terested person may, not later than Sep- tive Products Trade Act of 1965 was filed plant’s output was either discontinued or [tember 28, 1967, at 5:30 p.m. submit to with the Automotive Agreement Adjust­ transferred to plants in Marion, Ohio, [the Commission in writing a request for a ment Assistance Board on June 21, 1967, and Louisville, Ky. Before reaching a [hearing on the matter accompanied by by the International Union, United Au­ decision to move production of the re­ a statement as to the nature of his in­ tomobile, Aerospace & Agricultural Im ­ maining items to Detroit, the company terest, the reason for such request and plement Workers of America (UAW), considered other locations. None of the [the issues of facts or law proposed to be and its Local 307 of Cleveland, Ohio, on product lines was moved to Eaton Yale & [controverted, or he may request that he behalf of a group of workers at the Eaton Towne plants in Canada. [be notified if the Commission shall order Stamping Division of Eaton Yale & Conclusions and determinations—Au­ [a hearing thereon. Any such communica­ Towne, Inc., in Cleveland. The petition tomotive product. The Board concludes tion should be addressed: Secretary, Se­ alleged that the transfer of the produc­ that the petitioners were employed in a curities and Exchange Commission, tion of automotive stampings from the plant of Eaton Yale & Towne, Inc., manu­ [Washington, D.C. 20549. A copy of such Cleveland plant to the Eaton Spring Di­ facturing an automotive product as [request shall be served personally or by vision plant in Detroit, Mich., resulted defined by the Act: Automotive compo­ [mail (airmail if the person being served in the permanent layoff of 65 workers nents to be used primarily as-original [is located more than 500 miles from the between April 15,1967, and May 24, 1967. equipment. [point of mailing) upon applicants at the The petition further, alleged that the Dislocation. Dislocation in the case of [address stated above. Proof of such serv­ transfer would not have occurred if the a group of workers means actual or ice (by affidavit or in case of an attorney Eaton Spring Division had not moved threatened unemployment or underem­ [at law by certificate) shall be filed con­ its flat leaf spring operation from Detroit ployment of a significant number or pro­ temporaneously with the request. At any to Chatham, Ontario, leaving space va­ portion of the workers of a firm or an [time after said date, as provided by Rule cant at the Detroit plant. The petition, appropriate subdivision thereof. [0-5 of the rules and regulations promul­ therefore, attributed the dislocation of Approximately 70 hourly workers con­ gated under the Act, an order disposing the employees at the Cleveland plant to cerned with making the products which [of the application herein may be issued the United States-Canadian Automotive were shifted to Detroit were laid off be­ by the Commission upon the basis of the Products Agreement. tween April and June. These workers information stated in said application, On June 26, 1967, the Board requested were not employed in a separate sub­ [unless an order for hearing upon said the U.S. Tariff Commission to investigate division of the plant. application shall be issued upon request and report on the facts relating to this The Board determines that the entire or upon the Commission’s own motion. petition (32 P.R. 9596,^July 1, 1967). Eaton Stamping Division in Cleveland [Persons who request a hearing or advice Neither the petitioners nor any other is the appropriate subdivision of Eaton as to whether a hearing is ordered, will party requested a hearing and none was Yale & Towne, Inc., and that a significant receive notice of further developments held. number or proportion of the workers in this matter, including the date of the The Commission submitted its report thereof have been dislocated (sec. 302 hearing (if ordered) and any postpone­ on August 15, 1967 (APTA-W -16). The (b) (1), APTA; sec. 501.2(i)(2), Board ments thereof. Commission stated that only certain Regulations). sections of the report could be made pub­ Role of the operation of the agreement. | By the Commission. lic since much of the information it con­ Under section 302(c) of the Act, if there tains was received in confidence (32 F.R. [ [seal] Orval L. DtjBois, is an appreciable decrease in U.S. pro­ 11971, Aug. 18, 1967). Secretary. duction and an appreciable increase in The Board, in addition, obtained ad­ imports from Canada, or an appreciable [PR. Doc. 67-10720; Piled, Sept. 12, 1967; vice from the Departments of the Treas­ decrease in exports to Canada, of the 8:49 ajm.] ury, Commerce, Labor, and the Small automotive product concerned (sec. 302 Business Administration under section (b), A P T A ), the appropriate group of 302(f )(1 ) of the Act. workers must be certified as eligible to Eaton Yale & Tovme, Inc. The present apply for adjustment assistance unless AUTOMOTIVE AGREEMENT case is related to an earlier case (APTA the Board determines that the operation No. 7-002) which concerned a petition of the Agreement has not been the pri­ ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE BOARD by workers at the Eaton Spring Division mary factor in causing or threatening to plant at Detroit. In January 1967 the [APTA No. 7-011] cause the dislocation. company moved its automotive leaf In its consideration of APTA No. 7-002, EATON YALE & TOWNE, INC., EATON spring operation from Detroit to Chat­ the Board determined that the economic STAMPING DIVISION, CLEVELAND, ham, Ontario, leaving plant space avail­ criteria in section 302(b) (jp and section able in Detroit. On April 14, 1967, the 302(b) (3) of the Act had been met. That Board determined that approximately case involved the move of leaf spring pro­ PeHHon f°r Determination of Eligibil- 300 workers of the leaf spring depart­ duction from the Detroit plant of Eaton 1 y To Apply for Adjustment Assist­ ment had been dislocated primarily as a Yale & Towne, Inc., to Canada. This move ance by Certain Workers result of the United States-Canadian left plant space available in Detroit Automotive Products Agreement and which the petition alleges resulted in Ita^h^r*riï na'^*ons ° f Board. Pursua certified them as eligible to apply for the move of certain production of the ll9fK r Ä 0motive Products Trade Act adjustment assistance. Cleveland Stamping Division to Detroit. [the A ^ bllC,.Law 8a"283; 79 Stat. 101' The Eaton Stamping Division in Cleve­ Because the argument presented in the I Asskior^111^ 76 Agreement Adjustme land produced automotive stampings. As petition necessarily relates to production I ance Board determines that; early as 1963, the company informed its and trade figures for leaf springs, and

No,, 177------7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13034 NOTICES because it was impractical to obtain data with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of Highway 119, thence over U.S. Highway on United States and Canadian produc­ practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within 119 to South Greensburg, Pa., thence tion and trade for these miscellaneous 15 days from the date of publication of over U.S. Highway 30 to Breezewood, Pa., automotive stampings, the Board con­ this notice in the F ederal R egister. thence over Interstate Highway 70 (for­ merly Pennsylvania Highway 126 and sidered that the economic criteria found L ong-and-S h ort H au l to have been met in APTA No. 7-002 U.S. Highway 522) to junction U.S. High­ were applicable in this case. The Board, FSA No. 41125—Fish meal from points way 40, thence over U.S. Highway 40 to therefore, concluded that the economic in Canada to points in western trunkline Hagerstown, Md., and return over the criteria under section 302(b) (2) and sec­ territory. Filed by Western Trunk Line same route. tion 302(b) (3) of the Act have been met Committee, agent (No. A-2516), for in­ No. MC 22278 (Deviation No. 13), here. Accordingly, the Board made its terested rail carriers. Rates on fish meal, T A K IN BROS., FREIGHT LINE, INC., determinations under the “ unless” clause in carloads, from points in provinces of 2125 Commercial Street, Waterloo, Iowa of section 302(c) of the Act. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Ed­ 50704, filed September 1, 1967. Carrier It is to be noted that the Board’s de­ ward Island, and Quebec, Canada, to proposes to operate as a common carrier, termination as to the role of the opera­ points in western trunkline territory. by motor vehicle, of general commodities, tion of the Agreement would have been Grounds for relief—Market competi­ with certain exceptions, over a deviation the same had it been made under the tion. route as follows: From Indepedence, Iowa, “nevertheless” clause o f section 302(d) Tariff—Supplement 91 to Canadian over Iowa Highway 150 to West Union, of the Act.1 Freight Association, agent, tariff ICC 284. Iowa, Whence over U.S. Highway 18 to Conclusions. In arriving at its determi­ By the Commission. junction unnumbered highway 17 miles nations the Board attached particular west of West Union, Iowa, thence over significance to the following facts: [ seal] H . N e il G arson, unnumbered highway to junction Iowa 1. The company first expressed doubt Secretary. Highway 139 to Protivin, Iowa, thence about the continuation of the Cleveland [F .R . Doc. 67-10710; Filed , Sept. 12, 1967; over Highway 139 to Cresco, Iowa, and operation several years before the ad­ 8:48 a.m.] return over the same route, for operating vent of the Agreement. convenience only. The notice indicates that the carrier is presently authorized to 2. Automotive stampings shifted from [Notice 463] Cleveland to Detroit represented a rela­ transport the same commodities, over a tively small portion of total Cleveland MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE pertinent service route as follows: From Independence, Iowa, over U.S. Highway output. DEVIATION NOTICES 3. In reaching the decision to transfer 20 to Waterloo, Iowa, thence over U.S. these automotive stampings to Detroit, S eptember 8,1967. Highway 63 to junction Iowa Highway 9, other locations were available and The following letter-notices of propos­ thence over Iowa Highway 9 to Cresco, considered. als to operate over deviation routes for Iowa, and return over the same route. The Board considers that the decision operating convenience only have been No. MC 40719 (Deviation No. 1), to close the Stamping Division in Cleve­ filed with the Interstate Commerce Com­ PAYNE FREIGHT LINES, INC., 104'/a land was not based on the availability of mission, under the Commission’s Devia­ Addams, Post Office Box 562, Mount Ayr, space in Detroit. tion Rules Revised, 1957 (49 CFR 211.1 Iowa 50854, filed August 30, 1967. Car­ The Board, therefore, determined that (c) (8 )) and notice thereof to all inter­ riers’ representative: Stephen Robinson, the operation of the United States- ested persons is hereby given as provided 2212 39th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50310. Canadian Automotive Products Agree­ in such rules (49 CFR 211.1(d)(4)). Carrier proposes to operate as a common ment has not been the primary factor Protests against the use of any pro­ carrier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ in causing or threatening to cause the posed deviation route herein described modities, with certain exceptions, over dislocation of workers in the Eaton may be filed with the Interstate Com­ a deviation route as follows: From Des Stamping Division. merce Commission in the manner and Moines, Iowa, over Iowa Highway 60 to (Sec. 302, Automotive Products Trade Act form provided in such rules (49 CFR junction Interstate-Highway 35, thence of 1965, 79 Stat. 1018, Executive Order 11254, 211.1(e)) at any time, but will not op­ over Interstate Highway 35 to junction 30 F.R. 13569, the Automotive Agreement erate to stay commencement of the pro­ U.S. Highway 34, and return over the Adjustment Assistance Board Regulations, posed operations unless filed within 30 same route, for operating convenience 48 C P R , P a rt 501; 31 P .R . 827; and Board days from the date of publication. only. The notice indicates that the car­ Order No. 1, 31 P.R. 853) Successively filed letter-notices of the rier is presently authorized to transport Dated: August 30, 1967. same carrier under the Commission’s the same commodities, over a pertinent service route as follows: From Mount E dgar I. Eato n , Deviation Rules Revised, 1957, will be Ayr, Iowa, over U.S. Highway 169 to Executive Secretary, Automotive numbered consecutively for convenience in identification and protests if any Afton, Iowa, thence over U.S. Highway Agreement Adjustment As­ 34 to Osceola, Iowa, thence over U.S. sistance Board. should refer to such letter-notices by number. Highway 69 to Des Moines, Iowa, and re­ [F .R . Doc. 67-10676; Filed , Sept. 12, 1967; turn over the same route. 8:46 a.m.] M otor C arriers of P ro perty No. MC 65580 (Deviation No. 6).. No. MC 629 (Deviation No. 32), MUSHROOM TRANSPORTATION HELM’S EXPRESS, INC., 1010 Lincoln COMPANY, INC., H Street and Hunting INTERSTATE COMMERCE Highway West, Irwin, Pa. 15642. (Mail­ Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa- 19124. ing address: Post Office Box 268, Pitts­ filed September 1, 1967. Carrier proposes COMMISSION burgh, Pa. 15230), filed August 22, 1967. to operate as a common carrier, by motor Carrier proposes to operate as a com­ vehicle, of general commodities, with cer­ FOURTH SECTION APPLICATION mon carrier, by motor vehicle, of general tain exceptions, over a deviation route as FOR RELIEF commodities, with certain exceptions, follows: From junction U.S. Highway w over a deviation route as follows: From and Pennsylvania Highway 14 at Tro S eptember 8,1967. Clarksburg^ W. Va., over U.S. Highway Run, Pa., over Pennsylvania Highway « Protests to the granting of an applica­ 50 to Winchester, Va., thence over Inter­ to the Pennsylvania-New York State lin . tion must be prepared in accordance state Highway 81 to Hagerstown, Md., thence over New York Highway 14 and return over the same route, for op­ junction New York Highways 13 and » i Section 302(d) of the Act provides that if erating convenience only. The notice in­ and return over the same rout®’ the economic criteria set forth in sec. 302(b) dicates that the carrier is presently operating convenience only. The now of the Act are not met, the Board shall de­ indicates that the carrier is Prese™7 termine whether the operation of the Agree­ authorized to transport the same com­ modities, over a pertinent service route authorized to transport the same co * ment has nevertheless been the primary fac­ modities, over a pertinent service ro tor in causing or threatening to cause the as follows: From Clarksburg, W. Va., dislocation of the group of workers. over U.S. Highway 19 to junction U.S. as follows: From Williamsport, Pa., ovw

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13035

U.S. Highway 15 via Trout Run, Pa., to terstate Highway 85 and Temporary cations here noticed will not necessarily Painted Post, N.Y., thence over New Interstate Highway 85 to Greensboro, reflect the phraseology set forth in the [York Highway 17 to junction New York N.C., and return over the same route, for application as filed, but also will elimi­ [Highways 14 and 13, and return over the operating convenience only. The notice nate any restrictions which are not ac­ same route. indicates that the carrier is presently ceptable to the Commission. [ No MC 66286 (Deviation No. 3), P. S. authorized to transport passengers and A pplications A s s ig n e d f o r O r a l DUBREY TRUCKING CO., INC., the same property, over pertinent serv­ | (Thomas F. Mulhern, Attorney, Receiver ice routes as follows: (1) From Fort H e a r in g in Bankruptcy), 539 Hartford Turnpike, Chiswell, Va., over U.S. Highway 52 to MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY [Shrewsbury, Mass. 01545. (Mailing ad- Lexington, N.C., thence over U.S. High­ rdress: Post Office Box 283, Worcester, way 29 to junction Alternate U.S. High­ No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. 165) (Repub­ [Mass. 01601), filed August 31, 1967. way 29 (about 7 miles south of Salisbury. lication) , filed August 18, 1967, pub­ Carrier’s representative: Arthur A. N.C.), thence over Alternate U.S. High­ lished in the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r of Sep­ Wentzell, Post Office Box 720, Worcester, way 29 to junction U.S. Highway 29, tember 7, 1967, and republished this Mass. 01601. Carrier proposes to operate thence over U.S. Highway 29 to Char­ issue. Applicant: McKENZIE TANK [as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, lotte, N.C., (2) from Winston-Salem, LINES, INC:, New Quincy Road, Post Of­ of general commodities, with certain ex­ N.C., over U.S. Highway 421 to junction fice Box 1200, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. ceptions, over a deviation route as fol- relocated U.S. Highway 421, and U.S. Applicant’s representative: Norman J. rlows: From junction U.S. Highway 20 Highway 158, at the eastern city limits Bolinger, 1729 Gulf Life Tower, Jackson­ and Interstate Highway 84 to Sturbridge, of Winston-Salem, N.C., .thence over re­ ville, Fla. 32207. Authority sought to Mass., over Interstate Highway 84 to located U.S. Highway 421 to junction old operate as a common carrier, by motor I junction U.S. Highway 9 at Beacon, N.Y., U.S. Highway 421 approximately 1 mile vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ and return over the same route, for oper- west of Guthrie, N.C., thence over U.S. ing: Chemicals, i t bulk, from Pascagoula, [ating convenience only. The notice, indi­ Highway 421 to Kernersville, N.C., and Miss., and points within 10 miles thereof, cates that the carrier is presently (3) from Greensboro, N.C., over U.S. to points in the United States (except authorized to transport the same com­ Highway 421 to junction North Carolina Alaska and H awaii). N o t e : The purpose modities, over pertinent service routes Highway 150, thence over North Caro­ of this republication is to reflect the as follows: (1) From Worcester, Mass., lina Highway 150 to Kernersville, N.C. hearing information. over U.S. Highway 20 to Albany, N.Y., (also from Winston-Salem, N.C., over HEARING: September 26, 1967, in and (2) from New York, N.Y., over U.S. U.S. Highway 311 to junction North Room T-13004, Federal Office Building, Highway 9 to Peekskill, N.Y., thence over Carolina Highway 150, thence over 701 Loyola Avenue, New Orleans, La., be­ U.S. Highway 6 to junction New York North Carolina Highway 150 to Kerners- fore Examiner Charles B. Heinemann. Highway 9D, thence over New York ville, N.C.), and return over the same No. MC 117806 (Sub-No. 10) (Republi­ Highway 9D to Beacon, N.Y., thence routes. cation), filed September 8, 1965, pub­ across the Hudson River to Newburgh, No. MC 45626 (Deviation No. 23), lished F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r issue of Sep­ • N.Y., thence over U.S. Highway 9W to VERMONT TRANSIT CO., INC., Burl­ tember 30, 1965 and republished this Albany, N.Y., and return over the same ington, Vt. 05401, filed August 30, 1967. issue. Applicant: ANTIETAM TRANSIT [ routes. Carrier proposes to operate as a common COMPANY, INC., 437 East Baltimore \ No. MC 106943 (Deviation No. 8), carrier, by motor vehicle, of passengers Street, Hagerstown, Md. Applicant’s rep­ ¡EASTERN EXPRESS, INC., 1450 Wabash and their baggage, and express and resentative: S. Harrison Kahn, 733 In­ Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind. 47808, filed newspapers in the same vehicle with vestment Building, Washington, D.C. In August 31, 1967. Carrier proposes to passengers, over a deviation route as the above-entitled proceeding, the ex­ operate as a common carrier, by motor follows: Between Wilder, Vt., and Hol­ aminer recottimended the granting to ! vehicle, of general commodities, with yoke, Mass., over Interstate Highway 91, applicant a certificate of public conven­ | certain exceptions, over a deviation route including access roads intermediate ience and necessity authorizing operation as follows: From Boston, Mass., over thereto, for operating convenience only. in interstate or foreign commerce, as a ' Massachusetts Highway 60 to Waltham, The notice indicates that the carrier is common carrier by motor vehicle, over Mass., thence over U.S. Highway 20 to presently authorized to transport the irregular routes of passengers and their | junction Interstate Highway 84, thence same commodities, over a pertinent serv­ baggage in the same vehicle with pas­ over Interstate Highway 84 to Hartford, ice route as follows: Between Wilder, sengers, in special operations, in round- j Conn., thence over Interstate Highway Vt., and Holyoke, Mass., over U.S. trip sightseeing and pleasure tours, be­ »1 to New Haven, Conn., and return over Highway 5. ginning and ending at points authorized the same route, for operating cdnveni- By the Commission. to be served on the following specified oniy- r*'*ie notice indicates that the routes, over which applicant presently carrier is presently authorized to trans- [ s e a l ] H . N e i l G a r s o n , holds authority to conduct regular route the same commodities, over a Secretary. operations: (1) Between Hagerstown, ; Pertinent service route as follows: From [F.R. Doc. 67-10711; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; Md. and Greencastle, Pa. over U.S. High­ Boston, Mass., over U.S. Highway 1 via 8:48 a.m.] way 11, serving all intermediate points; orth Attleboro, Mass., Providence and (2) between Hagers.town, Md., and Keedysville, Md.; from Hagerstown over harlestown, R.I., and New London, Old [Notice 1104] jaybrook, and Stratford, Conn., to New Maryland Highway 65 through Lappans, i roy^n’ ^0nn» and return over the same MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND Md., to Sharpsburg, Md., thence over CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS Maryland Highway 34 to Keedysville and return over the same route, serving all Motor C a r r ie r s o p P a s s e n g e r s S e p t e m b e r 8 ,1 9 6 7 . intermediate points; (3) between Kear- 1515 (Deviation No. 399) The following publications are gov­ neysville, W. Va., and the Newton D. wtEYHOUND LINES, INC. (Southern erned by Special Rule 1.247 of the Com­ Baker General Hospital, W. Va., over >219 East Short Street, Lexing- mission’s rules of practice, published in West Virginia Highway 9, serving no £ Ky- 40507, filed August 30, 1967 the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r issue of April 20, intremediate points; (4) between Hagers­ Carr?61" ?roi>oses operate as a commoi 1966, which became effective' May 20, town, Md., and Smithsburg, Md.; from ami e+l • m°t°r vehicle, of passengers 1966. Hagerstown over unnumbered highway npmonlr baggage, and express am The publications hereinafter set forth through Chewsville and Cavetown, Md., newspapers in the same vehicle witl reflect the scope of the applications as to Smithsburg and return over the same E 15s’ over a deviation route as fol- filed by applicant, and may include de­ route, serving all intermediate points. S h J rT - ^arlotte, N.C., over U.S scriptions, restrictions, or limitations (5) Between Sharpsburg, Md., and wav ft? y innetion Interstate High- which are not in a form acceptable to the Charles Town, W. Va.; from Sharpsburg near rv?nd North Carolina Highway 155 Commission. Authority which ultimately over Maryland Highway 34 to the Mary­ hina Grove, N.C., thence over In ­ may be granted as a result of the appli­ land-West Virginia State line, thence

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13036 NOTICES over West Virginia Highway 48 to junc­ setting forth in detail the precise manner August 18, 1967, applicant filed a peti-' tion West Virginia Highway 9, thence in which it has been so prejudiced. tion for further reconsideration. The over West Virginia Highway 9 to Charles No. MC 124236 (Sub-No. 25) (Repub- above-entitled proceeding was reopened Town and return over the same route, lication), filed May 22, 1967, published for further consideration on the present serving all intermediate points; and (6) F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r issue of June 8, 1967, record; and that the decision and order between Hagerstown, Md., and Kear- and republished this issue. Applicant: entered in the above-entitled proceeding! neysville, W. Va.; from Hagerstown over CHEMICAL EXPRESS, INC., 3300 Re­ on August 3, 1967, be, and it is hereby, Interstate Highway 81 to junction West public National Bank Building, Dallas, vacated and set aside. An order of the Virginia Highway 9, thence over West Tex. 75201. Applicant’s representative: Commission, Division 1, acting as an Virginia Highway 9 to Kearneysville and William D. White, Jr., 2505 Republic Appellate Division dated August 31,1967, return over the same route, serving no National Bank Tower, Dallas, Tex. 75201. and served September 5, 1967, finds that intermediate points; and extending to By application filed May 22, 1967, appli­ operation by applicant, in interstate or points in Alabama, Connecticut, Dela­ cant seeks a certificate of public con­ foreign commerce, as a contract carrier ware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Illinois, venience and necessity authorizing oper­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa­ ation, in interstate or foreign commerce, of (1) foodstuffs, and (2) materials, chusetts, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, as a common carrier by motor vehicle, supplies, and equipment used by canning Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, over irregular routes, of cement, having a factories and frozen food plants, (1) be­ New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn­ prior movement by water between points tween Albert Lea, Blue Earth, Cokato, sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, in Texas, and from and to the points in­ Glencoe, Mankato, Minneapolis, Le Tennessee, Virginia, Vermont, West Vir­ dicated below. An order of the Com­ Sueur, Montgomery, Savage, and Win- ginia, Wisconsin, and the District of Co­ mission, Operating Rights Board dated sted, Minn., on the one hand, and, on lumbia, subject to the right of the Com­ August 24, 1967, and served August 31, the other, Beaver Dam, Fox Lake, Fond mission which is hereby expressly 1967, as amended, finds that the present du Lac, Racine, Ripon, Milwaukee, and reserved, to impose, after final determi­ and future public convenience and ne­ Rosendale, Wis., and Chicago, and Belvi- nation of the proceeding in Ex Parte No. cessity require operation by applicant, dere, 111., and MC-29 (Sub-No. 1), Passenger Transpor­ in interstate or foreign commerce, as a (2) Between Beaver Dam, Fox Lake, tation in Special Operations, such terms common carrier by motor vehicle, over Fond du Lac, Racine, Rosendale, Ripon, and conditions, if any, as may be deemed irregular routes, of cement (1) between and Milwaukee, Wis., on the one hand, necessary to insure that the operations points in Texas restricted to the trans­ and, on the other, Chicago and Belvidere, performed by applicant thereunder are portation of traffic having a prior move­ HI., under a continuing contract with limited to bona fide special operations, in ment by water and (2) from the plant- the Green Giant Co., of Le Sueur, Minn., sightseeing and pleasure tours. site of Dundee Cement Co. at Houston, will be consistent with the public inter­ A decision and Order of the Commis­ Tex., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, est and the national transportation pol­ sion, Review Board Number 2, dated Au­ Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oklahoma, icy; that applicant is fit, willing, and able gust 25, 1967, and served September 5, both (1) and (2) restricted against tack­ properly to perform such service and to 1967, finds that operation by applicant, ing or joinder with any other authority conform to the requirements of the In­ in interstate or foreign commerce, as a now held by applicant for purposes of terstate Commerce Act and the Com­ common carrier by' motor vehicle, over performing a through service from or to mission’s rules and regulations there­ irregular routes, of passengers and their points other than those specified above; under. Because it is possible that other 1baggage, in special operations, in round- that applicant is fit, Willing, and able persons who have relied upon the notice trip sightseeing and pleasure tours, be­ properly to perform such service and to of the application as published, may have ginning and ending at Hagerstown and conform to the requirements of the In ­ an interest in and would be prejudiced by Funkstown, Md., State Line, Pa., and terstate Commerce Act and the Commis­ the lack of proper notice of the authority Martinsburg and Inwood, W. Va., and sion’s rules and regulations thereunder. described in the findings in this order, extending to points in Alabama, Connect­ Because it is possible that other persons, a notice of the authority actually granted: icut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indi­ who have relied upon the notice of the will be published in the F ederal R egister ana, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary­ application as published, may have an and issuance of a permit in this proceed­ land, Massachusetts, Maine, Michigan, interest in and would be prejudiced by ing will be withheld for a period of 30 Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hampshire, the lack of proper notice of the authori­ days from the date of such publication, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, ty described in the findings in this order, during which period any proper party in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South a notice of the authority actually interest may file a petition to reopen or Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Vermont, granted will be published in the F e d e r a l for other appropriate relief setting forth West Virginia, Wisconsin, and the Dis­ R e g i s t e r and issuance of a certificate^ in detail the precise manner in which it trict of Columbia, subject to the right of in this proceeding will be withheld for has been so prejudiced. the Commission which is hereby ex­ a period of 30 days from the date of such pressly reserved, to impose, after final publication, during which period any N o t i c e o f F i l i n g o f P etitio n determination of the proceeding in Ex proper party in interest may file a peti­ No. MC 119710 (Sub-No. 6) (Notice of Parte No. MC-29 (Sub-No. 1), Passenger tion to reopen or for other appropriate filing of petition for modification of peri Transportation in Special Operations, relief setting forth in detail the precise mit to add Swift & Company as an ad­ such terms and conditions, if any, as may manner in which it has been so preju­ ditional shipper), filed August 24, be deemed necessary to insure that the diced. Petitioner: JOHN L. SHUPE AN D IVAN operations, in sightseeing and pleasure No. MC 128294 (Sub-No. 3) (Republi­ D. SHUPE, a partnership, doing business under are limited to bona fide special cation) , filed August 15, 1966, published as SHUPE BROS., 2600 Bypass, w j operations, in sightseeing and pleasure F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r issue of September 9, Office Box 929, Greeley, Colo. 80631. re tours. Because it is possible that other 1966 and republished this issue. Appli­ titioner’s representatives: Paul F. persons, who have relied upon the notice cant: NITEHAWK EXPRESS, INC., 2334 van and James M. Farrell, Suite » of the application as published, may have x University Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. 55104. Colorado Building, 1341 G S tre e t NW. an interest in and would be prejudiced by Applicant’s representatives: Joseph Dud­ Washington, DC. 20005. Petitioner the lack of proper notice of the authority ley, 1504 First National Bank Building, states that it holds authority in No. mo described in the findings in this order, a St. Paul, Minn. 55101, and Robert E. 119710 (Sub-No. 6), to conduct opera notice of the authority actually granted Swanson, 1211 South Sixth Street, Still­ tions as a contract carrier by motor will be published in the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r water, Minn. 55082. By decision and hide, over irregular routes, to transpo and issuance of a certificate in this pro­ order entered August 3, 1967, Division 1, “Animal and poultry feeds, other tn ceeding will be withheld for a period of acting as an Appellate Division found, on liquid, in bulk, in tank vehicles, f 30 days from the date of such publica­ reconsideration, that the order of Oper­ Hereford, Tex., to points in Arizona, cojo tion, during which period any proper ating Rights Board No. 1 entered March rado, Kansas, New Mexico, and party in Interest may file a petition to 16, 1967, which denied the above-en­ homa, with no transportation for co reopen or fo r other appropriate relief titled application should be affirmed. On nensation on return, except as otnerw

FEDERAL REGISTER, V O L 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13037 authorized. Restrictions: The operations to Scotia, Calif., and points within 10 Sepulveda Boulevard to Chatsworth authorized next above are restricted miles of said route; (11) from Williams, Drive; northeasterly along Chatsworth against the transportation of cotton seed Calif., over California Highway 20 to Drive to the corporate boundary of the From Hereford to points in Colorado, Upper Lake, Calif., and points within 3 city of San Fernando; westerly and Kansas, and points in that part of New miles of said route. northerly along said corporate boundary Mexico on and north of U.S. Highway 66. (12) From Upper Lake over California to McClay Avenue; northeasterly along Service authorized herein is subject to Highway 29 to Middletown, Calif., and McClay Avenue and its prolongation to [the following conditions: The operations points within 3 miles of said route; (13) the Angeles National Forest boundary; authorized herein are limited to a trans­ from Middletown over California High­ southeasterly and easterly along the portation service to be performed, under way 53 to junction, California High­ Angeles National Forest and San Ber­ a continuing contract or contracts, with way 20 and points within 3 miles of said nardino National Forest boundary to the W. R. Grace & Co., of New York, N.Y. route; (14) from San Francisco over county road known as Mill Creek Road; [carrier shall conduct separately its con­ U.S. Highway 101 to Hopland, Calif., westerly along Mill Creek Road to the tract carrier operation and -its other thence over unnumbered highway to v county road 3.8 miles north of Yucaipa; Business activities. Carrier shall main­ junction California Highway 29 near southerly along said county road to and tain separate accounts and records there­ Finley,-Calif., serving no intermediate including the unincorporated community for. Carrier shall not transport property points; (15) from Vallejo, Calif., over of Yucaipa; westerly along Redlands [as both a private and a contract carrier California Highway 29 to Middletown, Boulevard to U.S. Highway No. 99; in the same vehicle and at the same serving no intermediate points; (16) northwesterly along U.S. Highway No. time.” By the instant petition, petitioner from Holtville, Calif., over U.S. High­ 99 to the corporate boundary of the seeks permission to add Swift & Co., Chi­ way 80 to San Diego, Calif., and points city of Redlands; westerly and northerly cago, HI., as a shipper authorized to be within 5 miles of said route; (17) from along said corporate boundary to Brook- [served by it from Hereford, Tex. Any Westmoreland, Calif., over U.S. High­ side Avenue; westerly along Brookside interested person desiring to participate way 99 to Calexico, Calif., and points Avenue to Barton Avenue; westerly along pnay file an original and six copies of his within 5 miles of said route; (18) from Barton Avenue and its prolongation to [written representations, views or argu­ Niland, Calif., over California High­ Palm Avenue; westerly along Palm Ave­ ment in support of, or against the peti­ way, 111 to Brawley, Calif., and points nue to La Cadena Drive; southwesterly tion within 30 days from the date of within 5 miles of said route; (19) from along La Cedena Drive to Iowa Avenue; publication in the F ederal R egister. Calexico over State Highway 98 to junc­ southerly along Iowa Avenue to U.S. tion U.S. Highway 80 near Coyote Wells, Applications for Certificates or P er­ Highway No. 60; southwesterly along Calif., and points within 5 miles of said mits W h ic h A re T o B e P rocessed C o n - U.S. Highways Nos. 60 and 395 to the | CURRENTLY WITH APPLICATIONS UNDER route; (20) from Wheeler Ridge, Calif., county road approximately 1 mile north over Interstate Highway 5 to junction [ Section 5 G overned b y S pe c ial R u le of Perris; easterly along said county road U.S. Highway 50 near Tracy, Calif., 1.240 to the Ex t e n t A pplic a b le . via Nuevo and Laweview to the corporate serving no intermediate points except as [ No. MC 98327 (Sub-No. 4), filed Au­ boundary of the city of San Jacinto; otherwise authorized; (21) from Gilroy, easterly, southerly, and westerly along gust 11, 1967. Applicant: INTERLINES- Calif., over California Highway 152 to I BLANKENSHIP MOTOR EXPRESS, a said corporate boundary to San Jacinto junction U.S. Highway 99 near Chow- Avenue; southerly along said San Jacinto [corporation, 2600 Eighth Street, Berke­ chilla, Calif., serving no intermediate ley« Calif. 94710. Applicant’s representa- Avenue to State Highway No. 74; westerly •points except as otherwise authorized; along State Highway No. 74 to the jtive: Bertram S. Silver, 140 Montgomery (22) from San Lucas, Calif., over Cali­ Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94704. Au­ corporate boundary of the city of Hemet; fornia Highway 198 to junction U.S. southerly, westerly, and northerly along thority sought to operate as a common Highway 99 near Goshen, Calif., serving said corporate boundary to the right of 1carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular no intermediate points except as other­ way of The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe routes, transporting: (A) General com­ wise authorized; (23) from Paso Robles, Railway Co.; southwesterly along said modities except those of unusual value, Calif., over California Highway 46 to right of way to Washington Avenue; [household goods as defined by the Com- Famoso, Calif., serving no intermediate southerly along' Washington Avenue, I mission, commodities in bulk, and motor points except as otherwise authorized; [vehicles, livestock, between points in Cal- (24) from junction U.S. Highway 101 through and including the ‘unincorpo­ pfomia; serving all intermediate points near Santa Maria over California High­ rated community of Winchester to Ben­ pxcept as stated herein and points within way 166 to junction U.S. Highway 99 ton Road; westerly along Benton Road to the county road intersecting U.S. High­ the following designated miles thereof, as near Wheeler Ridge, serving no inter­ follows: (1) From San Ysidro, "Calif., mediate points except as otherwise way No. 395, 2.1 miles north of the lover u.S. Highway 101 to San Francisco, authorized; (25) from Ventura, Calif., unincorporated community of Temecula; [Calif., and points within 25 miles of said over California Highway 33 to junction southerly along said county road to U.S. route; (2) from Los Angeles, Calif,, over U.S. Highway 50 near Banta, Calif., Highway No. 395; southeasterly along u.s. Highway 99 to Sacramento, Calif., serving no intermediate points except as U.S. Highway No. 395 to the Riverside L?fP°®^s within 25 miles of said route; otherwise authorized; (26) from Red­ County-San Diego County boundary ” ir°hf San Francisco, over U.S. High­ ding over U.S. Highway 99 to junction line; westerly along said boundary line way 50 to Sacramento; (4) from Pinole, California Highway 89 near Mount to the Orange County-San Diego County ¡¡2“ ;*.over CaUfomia Highway 4 to Shasta, Calif., serving no intermediate boundary line; southerly along said jbtoekton, Calif., and points within 10 points except as otherwise authorized. boundary line to the Pacific Ocean, |™les of said route; (5) from San Fran- (27) From junction U.S. Highway 99 northwesterly along the shoreline of the 52,0 over Interstate Highway 80 to Sac- near Mount Shasta over California High­ Pacific Ocean to point of beginning, and ramento and points within )10 miles of way 89 to Bartle, serving no intermediate servicing points within 25 miles of the it q « ouie’ ^ from Sacramento over points except as otherwise authorized, boundaries of the above-described area, V : tshway 99E and 99W and 99 to and return over the same routes serving (b) Between points in California (in­ miio m?’ Cal^-’ ant* points within 20 all intermediate points not expressly cluding the city of San Jose) within an mies of said route; (7) from Alturas, excluded herein. Irregular routes: (a) area bounded by a line beginning at the Calif’’ °Vejr Highway 299 to Areata, Between points in California within an point the San Francisco-San Mateo , rn.,> a*>d Points within 20 miles of said area bounded by a line beginning at the County boundary line meets the Pacific j} utf* (8) from Bartle, Calif., over Cali- point the Ventura County-Los Angeles Ocean; thence easterly along said bound­ [ ornia Highway 89 to junction U.S. High- County boundary line intersects the ary line to a point 1 mile west of U.S. j ay 299 and points within 10 miles of Pacific Ocean; thence northeasterly Highway 101; southerly along an imag­ along said county line to the point it inary line 1 mile west of and paralleling L jJ TT°Ute: (9) from Oroville. Calif., intersects State Highway No. 118, ap­ U.S. Highway 101 to its intersection with ® . • Highway 40 to Pulga, Calif., proximately 2 miles west of Chatsworth; Southern Pacific Co. right-of-way at (inv within 10 miles of said route; easterly along State Highway No. 118 to Arastradero Road; southeasterly along from Areata over U.S. Highway 101 Sepulveda Boulevard; • northerly along the Southern Pacific Co. right-of-way to

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13038 NOTICES

Pollard Road, Including industries served and serving points within 5 miles of the ported from a retail store or retail store by the Southern Pacific Co. spur line ex­ boundaries of the above-described area. warehouse to residences of retail custom­ tending approximately 2 miles southwest (B) general commodities t o r mail order ers, or transported from residences of re­ from Simla to Permanente; easterly houses and their retail stores over ir­ tail customers to retail stores or retail along Pollard Road to West Parr Avenue; regular routes between points in Cali­ store warehouses, and such transporta­ easterly along West Parr Avenue to fornia as follows: Antioch, Auburn, tion is performed in vehicles in the ex­ Capri Drive; southerly along Capri Drive Bakersfield, Chico, Coalinga, Concord, clusive use of the retailer and providing to East Parr Avenue; easterly along East Corte Madera, Dunsmuir, Eureka, Fre­ no shipment exceeds 2,000 pounds in Parr Avenue to the Southern Pacific Co. mont, Fresno, Gilroy, Grass Valley, Han­ weight. Further, that the merchandise is right-of-way; southerly along the South­ ford, Healdsburg, Livermore, Lodi, Lom­ for the use or consumption of retail cus­ ern Pacific Co. right-of-way to the poc, Los Banos, Los Gatos, Madera, tomers and is not for use in the futher- Campbell-Los Gatos city limits; easterly Martinez, Marysville, Merced, Mill ance of an industrial or commercial en­ along said limits and the prolongation Valley, Modesto, Petaluma, Pittsburg, terprise; and provided that the retailer thereof to the San Jose-Los Gatos Road; Pomona, Porterville, Red Bluff, Redding, shall certify on the shipping document northeasterly along San Jose-Los Gatos Riverside, Roseville, Sacramento, Sa­ for each delivery that the merchandise Road to Foxworthy Avenue; easterly linas, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, San was sold at retail to a retail customer. along Foxworthy Avenue to Almaden Rafael, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, San This application is directly related to Road; southerly along Alamden Road to Bernardino, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, MC-F-9857 and MC-F-9859, published Hillsdale Avenue; easterly along Hillsdale Stockton, Taft, Tracy, Tulare, Turlock, in F ederal R egister issue of August 23, Avenue to U.S. Highway 101; northwest­ Ukiah, Vacaville, Vallejo, Monterey, 1967. I f a hearing is deemed necessary, erly along U.S. Highway 101 to Tully Ventura, Napa, Visalia, National City, applicant requests it be held at Los Road; northeasterly along Tully Road to Walnut Creek, Oroville, Watsonville, Angeles, Calif, White Road; northwesterly along White Oxnard, Woodland, Paso Robles, Yreka, A pplications U n d e r S e c t io n s 5 and ' Road to McKee Road; southwesterly Oakland (and points and places within 210a(b) along McKee Road to Capitol Avenue; 50 miles of Oakland), and points and northwesterly along Capitol Avenue to places within the irregular route areas The following applications are gov­ State Highway 17 (Oakland Road); authorized to be served in the preceding erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ northerly along State Highway 17 to section. N o t e : Application is accom­ mission’s special rules governing notice Warm Springs; northerly along the un­ panied by a motion to dismiss, filed Au­ of filing of applications by motor carriers numbered highway via Mission San Jose gust It; 1967. of property or passengers under sections and Niles to Hayward; northerly along Applicant states it has attempted to 5(a) and 210a(b) of the Interstate Com­ Foothill Boulevard to Seminary Avenue; set forth the commodities, areas, and merce Act and certain other proceedings easterly along Seminary Avenue to routes now authorized in its present with respect thereto (49 CFR 1.240). Mountain Boulevard; northerly along certificate of registration and the cer­ MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY Mountain Boulevard and Moraga Avenue tificate of registration of SAN DIEGO- IM PERIAL EXPRESS, INC. and (with No. MC-F-9810. (Amendment) (THE to Estates Drive; westerly along Estates SQUAW TRANSIT CO.—Purchase (Por-i Drive, Harbord Drive, and Broadway minor exceptions) believes that the above language if included in a new certificate tion)—L. C. JONES TRUCKING CO.),] Terrace to College Avenue; northerly published in the July 19, 1967, issue of along College Avenue to Dwight Way; by the Commission would authorize it the F ederal R egister on page 10625. By easterly along Dwight Way to the to continue doing that Which it (and amendment filed September 5, 1967, ap-j Berkeley-Oakland boundary line; north­ SAN DIEGO-IMPERIAL) is presently authorized to do at the present time ex­ plicant seeks to include the following | erly along said boundary line to the authority: Earth drilling machinery and campus boundary of the University of cept as noted below. Applicant has sev­ eral minor restrictions in its present equipment, and machinery, equipment,, California; northerly and westerly along materials, supplies, and pipe incidental the campus boundary of the University certificate of registration which were originally included for reasons no longer to, used in, or in connection with (a) the. of California to Euclid Avenue; north­ transportation, installation, removal, erly along Euclid Avenue to Marin Ave­ applicable or pertinent. Applicant did not include them in its proposed new operation, repair, servicing, maintenance,: nue; westerly along Marin Avenue to and dismantling of drilling machinery Arlington Avenue; northerly along Ar­ certificate because applicant believes that they are no longer of any import to and equipment, (b) the completion of . lington Avenue to U.S. Highway 40 (San holes or wells drilled, (c) the production, Pablo Avenue); northerly along U.S. existing carriers and their inclusion would tend to complicate and fragment storage, and transmission of commodi- Highway 40 to and including the city of ties resulting from drilling operations at Richmond; southwesterly along the the proposed rights. Applicant alleges that it has no objection to their inclusion well hole or sites and (d) the injection) highway extending from the city of or removal of commodities into or from Richmond to Point Richmond; southerly if any carrier so desires the same. These restrictions are as follows: (A ) No local holes or wells, as a common carrier, over along said waterfront and shoreline to irregular routes, between points in Colo­ mond to the San Francisco waterfront service is authorized between points lo­ cated on U.S. Highway 101 between rado, on the one hand, and, on the other, at the foot of Market Street; westerly ports o f entry at or near the Unitea along said waterfront and shoreline to Trinidad and Scotia inclusive, and points laterally adjacent to said high­ States-Canada boundary line in Mob*] the Pacific Ocean; southerly along the tana and North Dakota, between Kansas shoreline of the Pacific Ocean to point way, on the one hand, and, on thé other hand, points located on U.S. Highway City, Mo., on the one hand, and, on tne of beginning, and servicing points within other, points in Kansas. 25 miles of the boundaries of the above- 299 from its junction with U.S. Highway 101 near Areata to and including Willow No. MC-F-9861. (Correction) (Hi* j described area. MAN FREIGHT TRANSIT, INC.—Con­ (c) Between points in CaliforniaCreek, and points laterally adjacent to said highways. trol and Merger—HYMAN TRANSPOK-] within an area bounded by a line begin­ TATIO N CO. & EUGENE PIKOVSKYJ- ning at the northerly junction of U.S. (B) No service is authorized ta points published in the August 23,1967, issue o located on State Highway 96 north of Highways 101E and 101W (4 miles the F ederal R egister, on p a g e 1;*"* north of La Jolla); thence easterly to Willow Creek or at points on State High­ This correction to show HYM^" Miramar on U.S. Highway 395; thence way 36 between Forest Glen and the FREIGHT TRANSIT, INC., seeks to W, southeasterly to Lakeside on the El Ca- junction of said State Highway 36 with control and merge the operating rig jon-Ramona Highway (State Highway U.S. Highway 101 at Alton or at points located laterally from said State high­ arid property of HYMAN TRANSPO 67); thence southerly to Bostonia on TATIO N CO., and (2) purchase the OP*] U.S. Highway 80; thence southeasterly to ways. (C) A portion of applicant’s pres­ Jamul on State Highway 94; thence due ent authority is subject to the following erating rights and property of EU^„m PIKO VSKY, doing business as FREIGa south of the international boundary line, condition: Applicant shall not transport T P / n v.vrr nn in lieu of control aB“ west of the Pacific Ocean—and north commodities which have been sold at along the coast to point of beginning, retail by retail merchant, and trans­ merger of the two.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 NOTICES 13039

No. MC-F-9862. (Correction) (EU­ Ida Foods, Inc. Vendee is authorized to matters shall be directed to the State GENE PIKOVSKY—P u r c h a s e—T R I operate as a common carrier in Pennsyl­ Commission with which the application STATE MOTOR EXPRESS, IN C .), pub­ vania, Michigan, Maryland, Delaware, is filed and shall not be addressed to or lished in the August 23, 1967* issue of the Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, Massa­ filed with the Interstate Commerce Federal R egister, on page 12146. This chusetts, New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Commission. correction to show EUGENE PIKOVSKY, Indiana, Kentucky, and the District of State Docket No. MT-8663, filed Au­ doing business as FREIGHT TRANSIT Columbia. Application has not been filed gust 21, 1967. Applicant: FREDERICK CO., seeks to control and merge the op­ for temporary authority under section C. HILL AND FRANK C. MITCHELL, erating rights and property of T R I 210a(b). COPARTNERS, Doing business as STATE MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., in lieu By the Commission. MITCHELL DELIVERY SERVICE, Rural i of purchase. Delivery No. 1, Clay, N.Y. Applicant’s : No. MC-F-9879. Authority sought for [ s e a l ] H . N e il G a r so n , representative: Donald J. Mair, 308Loma purchase by FROSTWAYS, INC., 2450 Secretary. Avenue, Syracuse, N.Y. 13208. Certificate Scotten, Detroit, Mich. 48209, of a por­ of Public Convenience and Necessity tion of the operating rights of BONNEY [F.R. Doc. 67-10712; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; 8:48 a.m.] sought to operate a freight service as fol­ MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box lows: Transportation of airline passenger ^ 12388, Norfolk, Va. 23502, and for acqui­ baggage, from Hancock Airport, Syra­ sition by WILBERT H. RYAN and NOTICE OF FILING OF MOTOR CAR­ cuse, N.Y., to all points in thé following HENRY W. RYAN, both also of Detroit, RIER INTRASTATE APPLICATIONS counties: Broome, Cayuga, Chemung, Mich., of control of such rights through Chenango, Cortland, Herkimer, Jeffer­ S e pte m b e r 8, 1967 the purchase. Applicants’ attorneys: son, Lewis, Madison, Oneida, Ontario, Robert D. Schuler, Suite 1700, 1 Wood­ The following applications for motor Oswego, Schuyler, Seneca, Tioga, Wayne, ward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 48226, and common carrier authority to operate in and Yates. Both intrastate and inter­ Harry C. Ames, Jr., 529 Transportation intrastate commerce seek concurrent state authority sought. Building, Washington, D.C. 20006. Op­ motor carrier authorization in interstate erating rights sought to be transferred: or foreign commerce within the limits HEARING: Not yet assigned. Requests Frozen foods, and potatoes and potato of the intrastate authority sought, pur­ for procedural information, including the time for filing protests, concerning products when moving in mixed loads suant to section 206(a) (6) of the Inter­ with frozen foods, as a common carrier, state Commerce Act, as amended Octo­ this application should be addressed to the New York State Public Service Com­ over irregular route, from points in ber 15, 1962. These applications are gov­ mission, 55 Elk Street, Albany, N.Y. Montcalm County, Mich., to points in erned by Special Rule 1.245 of the Com­ Connecticut, Maryland, Massachusetts, mission’s rules of practice, published in 12225, and should not be directed to the Interstate Commerce Commission. New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, the F ederal R e g ister , issue of April 11, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, 1963, page 3533, which provides, among By the Commission. West Virginia, and the District of Colum­ other things, that protests and requests bia. Restriction: The service authorized for information concerning the time and [ s e a l] H . N e il G a r s o n , herein is restricted to traffic originating place of State Commission hearings or Secretary. at the plantsite of Ore-Ida Foods, Inc., other proceedings, any subsequent [F.R. Doc. 67-10713; Filed, Sept. 12, 1967; and/or warehouse facilities used by Ore- changes therein, and any other related 8:48 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— SEPTEMBER

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

3 CFR Page 7 CFR— Continued Page 9 CFR Page Proclamation: 905 ______12907 201 ------12667 38°3—------12663 906 (2 documents)_____ 12992,12993 P roposed R u l e s : Executive O rders : 908------12709, 12908, 12909 316 -*.------12953 8652 (revoked in part by PLO 910—------12709, 12743, 12909, 12938 915 ------12832 317 ------12953 n4o2r,A6)------12950 926—------12709 328------12953 ! ! 2 i ...... 12005 927------12743 i1371------*.------12903 944------12938, 12993 12 CFR 5 CFR 948------12939 958------12743 545------12913 981------12787 604------12710 yo 1------12832 P roposed h ¿it i. i 989 ------12710 870 ------— 129371 90^7 215------12758 1UU4: ------12787 563------12922 Proposed R u l e s : 1008------12994 1050------12940 13 CFR sm 1099------12744 ---::::::::::;:;;-;— ii? i? iu<------12842 1133------12940 119 ------12788 y CFR 1421------12744, 12745 14 CFR pag® 21. P roposed R u l e s : 26 J 1 319. — 12778 ------51------12799, 12953 12711,12746,12788,12909-12911 2 } (3 documents)------12989 906------' 12802 932------12854 12712, 12789, 12790, 12833, 12912, 12913, 12995, 12996, 12997. 8 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 77------12997 252------12920

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 32, NO. 177— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967 13040 FEDERAL REGISTER Page 14 CFR— Continued page 23 CFR 43 CFR 95______209— 12747...... 13000 P u b l ic L and O r ders: 97—___ 12669, 12834 Page 4265 ------12752 400______s______12839 24 CFR 4266 ------12950 1221______12997 207______12718 P roposed R u l e s : 221______12718 45 CFR 39______12920, 12921 71______12690, 12724, 12922, 12997 25 CFR 85------12851 91______12724 41______12790 121______12922 46 CFR , 378______13009 29 CFR 154______12793 12675 15 CFR 526-______206______12951 30 CFR 380______12845 373______- ______12941 531______12753 229______—. 12941 16 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 401______- 12756 13______12713, 12844 31 CFR 15______12750, 12941 317— ______12914 38______12999 321____—______12914 47 CFR P roposed R u l e s : 32 CFR 0 ______£ ...... - ...... 12795 153______12759 2______12795, 12915 415—______12954 82______12845 7 3 „ ______12795,12797 168______12718 89______",______12915 19 CFR 169a______12675 91______;____ 12915 1 ______12999 710— ______12790 4______12750 806—__ -______13000 97______—______12682 872______13000 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : 920______— 13000 13______12690 1711— ______12845 73______M i. 12954 74— ______13010 21 CFR 33 CFR 2 ______12714 49 CFR 3______— ______12714 19______— ______12791 117______12791, 12915 1_____^ ______12919 8______—— 12715, 12943 203— ______— ^_____ 12791 101...... - 12752 20 ______12750 180—______-______12851 120— ______— ___12715, 36 CFR 12716, 12751, 12913, 12943, 12999 600______12689j 12945, 12946 251-___— ____ — P roposed R u l e s : 121— _ 12716, 12717, 12751, 12844, 12943 261______" 12946 141a______——______12717 Ch. I______- ...... 12853] P roposed R u l e s : 141c______— 12717 274____ 12853] ______12723 146c______'______12717 276______12854; 505______12853] 148j______——— -— 12717 3 9 CFR 148o______12717 135______12794 148r______12717 50 CFR 201— ______12947 148x______12717 747___— 12947 10 '_____ 12685,12798J P roposed R u l e s : 32— —I—______12689, "~12721, 12722, 12754, 12851, 12852, 3______12756,13008 41 CFR 19______— 12723 12919, 12951, 12952, 13002. 5B-2____ 12720 33 ______— ...... 12919 51_—___— __ ——_____ 12723 5B-16__ _ 12720 8-6____ _ 12792 P roposed R u l e s : 22 CFR 101-26__ 12850 32. 12953, 13002,13004,13005 ____ 12953 601______12944 101-27__ 12721 33