A FEDERAL& EGIST %C. 1934 VOLUME 9 NUMBER 8 ^ i/A ilT E D ^

Washington, Wednesday, January 5, 1944

Regulations products, and cream shall be computed CONTENTS as follows: Each hundredweight of milk, cream, or milk byproducts other than REGULATIONS AND NOTICES TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese, shall be considered the equivalent of 9.375 pounds Alien Property Custodian: Page Chapter XI—War Food Administration of milk solids plus the number of pounds - Vesting orders: (Distribution Orders) of milk solids calculated by multiply­ Camplese, Maria______190 [FDO 79-103] ing the pounds of butterfat in such milk, Engel, Hedwig______185 Part 1401—Dairy P roducts and cream ,and milk byproducts by Pujii, Junichi______186 0.906; and each hundredweight of cot­ Gartner, Ludwig______186 FLUID M ILK AND CREAM IN MEMPHIS* TENN., tage, pot, or baker’s cheese shall be con­ Kamura, Nabuichi______187 METROPOLITAN SALES AREA sidered the equivalent of 62.5 pounds of Kenner, Martha______188 Pursuant to the authority vested in me milk solids plus one pound of milk solids Noll, Barbara, et al______188 by Pood Distribution Order No. 79, (8 for each one percent of butterfat con­ Whitener, Paula______190 F.R. 12426), issued on September 7,1943, tent of such cheese.) as amended, and to effectuate the pur­ (b) Milk sales area. The following Coal Mines Administration: poses of such order, it is hereby ordered area is hereby designated as a “milk sales Chloe Elkhorn Coal Co., Inc., as follows: area” to be known as the Memphis, Ten­ government possession ter­ § 1401.136 Quota restrictions—(a) nessee, metropolitan milk sales area, and minated ___ r______184 Definitions. When used in this order, is referred to hereinafter as the “sales Interstate Commerce CoMMiSr unless otherwise distinctly expressed or area”: The city of Memphis and all of sion: manifestly incompatible with the intent Shelby County, Tennessee, and the city Cincinnati, New Orleans and of West Memphis in Crittenden County, Texas Pacific Railway Co., hereof: Arkansas. (1) Each term defined in Pood Distri­ (c) Base period. The calendar month rerouting of freight traf­ bution Order No. 79, as amended, shall, of June 1943 is hereby designated as the fic...... 185 when used herein, have the same mean­ base period for the sales area: Provided, Freight traffic, order to disre­ ing as is set forth for such term in That the month of May may be used as gard certain rerouting pro­ Pood Distribution Order No. 79, . as the base period for computing base and visions.^______185 amended. quota for deliveries to elementary, junior (2) The term “FDO 79” means Pood Office of P rice Administration: Distribution Order No. 79, issued on Sep­ high, and high schools; and Provided Acetic acid (RPS‘31, Am. 4 )___ 167 further, That in the computations set Candy, imported hard (RSR 14, tember 7, 1943, as amended. » forth in (e) hereof the total deliveries to (3) The term “sub-handler” means elementary, junior high, and high Am. 79)____ 184 any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, schools in the base period shall be di­ Commodities and services (RSR sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who vided by the number of days such schools 1, Am. 43)__ 184 purchases in a previously packaged and were in session in lieu of the total num­ Excelsior, pine wood (RSR 14, processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ ber of days in the base period as set Am. 73) ______183 products for delivery. Fish and seafood, frozen (MPR (4) The term “industrial user” means forth in (e) (1) and the average daily a person, as determined by the market deliveries so determined shall be multi­ 364,,Am. 10)______183 agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer plied by the number of days such schools Flooring, northern hardwood of products using as an ingredient are in session in each quota period in (MPR 432, Am. 2)______171 therein milk, cream, or milk byprod­ lieu of the number of days in the quota Hawaii; grocery items (MPR ucts, which products are disposed of for period as set forth in (e) (2). 373„Am. 30)______173 resale to consumers off the premises (d) Quota period. Each calendar Meat, fats, etc., rationing (RO where made. month, beginning with the effective date 16, Am. 8 to Rev. Supp. 1) _ 184 (5) The term, “base” means the total of this order, is hereby designated as a Outerwear, fa ll and winter pounds of milk solids delivered by a quota period for the sales area. (MPR 438, Am. 3)______- 172 handler within the sales area dining the (e) Handler quotas. Quotas for each Piece goods, finished (MPR 127, base period (i) in the form of milk, or handler other than a subhandler or pro­ Am. 16) ______172 (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ ducer-handler shall be determined as Pork cuts and sausage items products, minus the milk solids in quota- follows: exempt deliveries of milk, and cream and (MPR 336, Am. 10)______167 milk byproducts, as described in (j) (1) Divide his respective bases by the Processed foods, rationing (Rev. hereof. (For the purpose of this order, number of days in the base period; RO 13, 2d Rev. Supp. 1)___ 173 the milk solids content of milk, milk by­ (Continued on next page) (Continued on next page) 135 136 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 CONTENTS—Continued (j) Quota exclusions and exemptions. Deliveries of milk, milk byproducts, or W a r F o o d A dministration — Con. Page cream (1) to other handlers, except for Tea: such deliveries to sub-handlers, (2) to FEDEML®0EGISTER Delegation of authority (FDO plants engaged in the handling or proc­ (934 21-1)______- 151 essing of milk, milk byproducts, cream, Distribution for civilian con­ or other dairy products from which no sumption (FDO 21, Am. milk, milk byproducts, or cream, is de­ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, 1)__ 1____ 150 livered in the sales area, (3) to indus­ and days following legal holidays, by the W ar P r o d u c t io n B o a r d : trial users, and (4) to the agencies or Division of the Federal Register, The National Bearings, anti-friction (E-10)_ 162 groups specified in (d) of FDO 79, shall Archives, pursuant to the authority contained Beryllium scrap (M-160-a)----- 157 be excluded from the computation of de­ in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, Controlled materials plan; liveries in the base period and exempt 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., water well material (CMP from charges to quotas. ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Reg. 1, Dir. 1, Rev.)___ — 162 (k) Transfers of bases. The market Administrative. Committee, approved by the Files and burs, rotary (L-216, President. Distribution is made only by the agent is empowered to transfer base from Superintendent of Documents, Government Sch. IV)______159 one handler to another: Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Industrial equipment, general (l) Upon receipt of a request in writ­ The regulatory material appearing herein is (L-123)______1____ 156 ing from both handlers; and keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Oil burners (L-74)------166 (2) Upon application from a handler Which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Plumbing and heating equip­ and written notice to the Director and to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as ment, metal (L-79)__ 163 to both handlers, (i) to permit deliveries amended June 19, 1937. Priorities system, operation (PR to a purchaser not being served by a The Federal R egister will be furnished by 1, Int. 3)______— 155 mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50' handler whose quota reflects deliveries per month or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ .Razors and razor blades (L-72, to such purchaser in the base period, (ii) vance. The charge for individual copies Rev.)______165 to permit a handler to serve an account (minimum 150) varies in proportion to the Trucks, truck trailers, etc. (L- which customarily rotates among sev­ size of the issue. Remit check or money 1-g, Rev.)______156 eral handlers inclusive of a contract let order, made payable to the Superintendent Trucks and truck trailers, motor by a public agency or institution on a of Documents, directly to the Government (L -l-e)___ 165 bid basis, and (iii) to permit a handler to Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Vises (L-216, Sch. VI)______161 There are no restrictions on the republica­ serve an account which he is serving on W ar R e l o c a t i o n A u t h o r i t y : the effective date of this order and which tion of material appearing in the Federal Leave for departure from a re­ R egister. was served by another handler during location area, issuance____ 154 the base period. (1) Consumer priorities. In the dis­ tribution of milk subject to quotas estab­ NOTICE (2) Multiply the foregoing result by lished hereunder, a handler shall give Book 1 of the Cumulative Sup­ the number of days in the quota period; preference in the order listed, taking plement to the Code of Federal and into consideration the type of purchasers served by him in the base period, to: Regulations may be obtained from (3) Multiply the aforesaid resulting amounts by ICO percent in the case of the Cl) The need of children, expectant the Superintendent of Documents, base for milk, and 75 percent in the case mothers, and invalids requiring milk; Government Printing Office, at $3.00 of the base for cream and milk by­ (2) HQmes and retail stores handling per copy. This book contains all products. milk for consumption off the premises; Presidential documents issued dur­ (f) Quotas for handlers who are also and ing the period from June 2, 1938, :producers. Quotas for each handler (3) Establishments serving milk for who is also a producer and who pur­ consumption on the premises. through June 1, 1943, together with chases no milk shall be computed in (m) Petition for relief from hardship. appropriate tables and index. accordance with' (e) hereof, except: (1) Any person affected by FDO 79 or the (1) His base period shall be either provisions hereof who considers that June or December, whichever represents compliance therewith would work an ex­ CONTENTS—Continued his larger total deliveries; and ceptional and unreasonable hardship on (2) The applicable percentages shall him, may file with the market agent a O ffice of P rice Administration— be 100 percent in lieu of those specified petition addressed to the Director. The Continued. PaS® in (e) (3). petition shall contain the correct name, Sugar rationing (RO 3, Tenth (g) Quota adjustments. Each han­ address and principal place of business Rev. Zoning Order 1)------172 dler may increase his quota for milk of the petitioner, a full statement of the R ural Electrification Adminis­ within any quota period by one pound of facts upon which the petition is based, tration: milk solids for each one pound of milk and the hardship involved and the na­ Allocation of, funds for loans (2 solids he reduces his quota for cream ture of the relief desired. documents) ______185 and milk byproducts. (2) Upon receiving such petition the War F ood Administration: (h) Cream deliveries. The units of market agent shall immediately inves­ Milk, designated area: cream delivered subject to quota in any tigate the representations and facts Atlanta Ga______140 quota period shall not exceed 100 per­ stated therein. ' Battle Creek, Mich______147 cent of the units of cream in his base, (3) After investigation, the petition Birmingham, Ala______143 irrespective of the milk solids content shall be certified to the Director, but of such deliveries. prior to certification the market agent Charlotte, N. C______149 may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant Chattanooga, Tenn------137 (i) Handler exemptions. Quotas shall not apply to any handler who temporary relief for a total period not to Columbus, Ga______142 delivers in a quota period a daily average exceed 60 days. Knoxville, Tenn______138 of less than 250 units of milk, cream, and (4) Denials or grants of relief by the Memphis, Tenn______135 milk byproducts. For the purpose of market agent shall immediately inves- Montgomery, Ala------144 this order, a unit shall be the equivalent Director and may be affirmed, modified, Muskegon, Mich______145 in volume of the following: (1) One quart or reversed by the Director. Nashville, Tenn------139 of milk, buttermilk, or fluid milk by­ (n) Reports. Each handler sh all Winston-Salem, N. C------148 products; (2) one-half pint of cream; transmit to the market agent on forms Peppermint oil (FDO 81, and (3) one-half pound of cottage, pot, prescribed by the market agent the fol­ Am. 1).______152 or baker’s cheese. lowing reports: FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January i, 1944 137

(1) Within 20 days following the effec­ pianifestly incompatible with the Intent ber of days in the quota period as set tive date of this order, reports whieh hereof: forth in (e) (2). show the information required by the (1) Each term defined in Food Dis­ (d) Quota period. Each calendar market agent to establish such handler’s tribution Order No. 79, as amended, shall, month, beginning with the effective date quotas; When used herein, have the same mean­ of this order, is hereby designated as a (2) Within 20 days following the close ing as is set forth for such term in Food quota period for the sales area. of each quota period, the information re­ Distribution Order No. 79, as amended. (e) Handler quotas. Quotas for each quired by the market agent to establish (2) The term “FDO 79“ means Food handler other than a sub-handler or volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, and Distribution Order No. 79, issued on producer-handler shall be determined as milk byproducts during the preceding September 7, 1943, as amended. follows: quota period; and (3) The term “sub-handler” means (1) Divide his respective bases by the (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, number of days in the base period; suant to (i) hereof shall, upon the re­ sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who (2) Multiply the foregoing result by quest of the market agent, submit the purchases in a previously packaged and the number of days in the quota period; information required by the market processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ and agent to establish volumes of deliveries products for delivery. (3) Multiply the aforesaid - resulting of milk, cream, and milk byproducts. (4) The term “industrial user’’ means amounts by 100 percent in the case of (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and a person, as determined by the market the base for milk, and 75 percent in the shall make available to the market agent agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer case of the base for cream and milk such records of receipts, sales, deliveries,, of products using as an ingredient byproducts. and production as the market agent shall therein milk, cream, or milk byproducts, (f) Quotas for handlers who are also require for the purpose of obtaining in­ which products are disposed of for resale producers. Quotas for each handler who formation whieh the Director may re­ to consumers off the premises where is also a producer and who purchases no quire for the establishment of quotas made. milk shall be computed in accordance as prescribed in (b) of EDO 79. (5) The term “base” means the total with (e) hereof, except: (p) Expense of administration. Each pounds of milk solids delivered by a (1) His base period shall be either handler shall pay to the market agent, handler within the sales area during the June or December, whichever represents within 20 days after the close of each base period (i) in the form of milk, or his larger total deliveries; and Calendar month, an assessment of $0.01 (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ (2) The applicable percentages shall per hundredweight of each of milk, milk products, minus the milk solids in quota- be 100 percent in lieu of those specified in byproducts, cream, and skim milk equiv­ exempt deliveries of milk, and cream and (e) <3).x alent of cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese milk byproducts, as described in (j) (g) Quota and adjustments. Each delivered during the preceding quota pe­ hereof. (For the purpose of this order, handler may increase his quota for milk riod and subject to quota regulations un­ the milk solids content of milk, milk within any quota period by one pound of der the provisions hereof. byproducts, and cream shall be computed milk solids for each one pound of milk (q) Violations. The market agent as follows: Each hundredweight of milk, solids he reduces his quota for cream and shall report all violations to the Direc­ cream, or milk byproducts other than milk byproducts. tor together with thé information re­ cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese, shall be (h) Cream deliveries. The units of quired for the prosecution of such vio­ considered the equivalent of 9.375 pounds cream delivered subject to quota in any lations. of milk solids plus the number of pounds quota period shall not exceed 100 percent (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. of milk solids calculated by multiplying of the units of cream in. his base, irre­ The record-keeping and reporting re­ the pounds of butterfat in such milk, spective of the milk solids content of such quirements of this order have been ap­ and cream and milk byproducts by .906; deliveries. proved by the Bureau of the Budget in and each hundredweight of cottage, pot, (i) Handler exemptions. Quotas accordance with the Federal Reports Act or baker’s cheese shall be considered the shall not apply to any handler who deliv­ of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or equivalent of 62.5 pounds of milk solids ers in a quota period a daily average of reporting requirements will be subject to plus one pound of milk solids for each less than 200 units of milk, cream, and the approval of the Bureau of the Budget one percent of butterfat content of such milk byproducts. For the purpose of pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of cheese.) this order, a unit shall be the equivalent 1942. (b) Milk sales area. The following in volume of the following: (1) One (s) Effective date. This- order shall area is hereby designated as a “milk sales quart of milk, buttermilk, or fluid milk take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., Janu­ area” to be known as the Chattanooga, byproducts; (2) one-half pint of cream; ary 1,1944. Tennessee, metropolitan milk sales area, and (3) one-half pound of cottage, pot, and is referred to hereinafter as the or baker’s cheese. (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. “sales area”; (j) Quota exclusions and exemptions. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 The city of Chattanooga and the civil Deliveries of milk, milk byproducts, or F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12426, 13283) districts 1, 2, 3, and 4 in Hamilton cream (1) to other handlers, except for Issued this 31st day of December 1943. County, Tennessee; and the militia dis­ such deliveries to sub-handlers, (2) to plants engaged in the handling or proc­ C. W. K itchen, tricts of Creek in Dade County, Ninth in Acting Director of Food Distribution. Catoosa County, and Lookout Moun­ essing of milk, milk byproducts, cream tain, Lisbon, Rossville, and Chicka- or other dairy products from which no IP. R. Doc. 44-42; Piled, January 1, 1944; mauga in Walker County, Georgia. milk, milk byproducts, or cream, is deliv­ 4:03 p. m.] (c) Base period.' The calendar month ered in the sales area, (3) to industrial of June 1943 is hereby designated as the users, and (4) to the agencies or groups base period for the sales area: Provided, specified in (d) of FDO 79, shall be ex­ [FDO 79-104] That the month of May> may be used as cluded from the computation of deliv­ the base period for computing base and eries in the base period and exempt from Part 1401—D airy P roducts quota for deliveries to elementary, junior charges to quotas. FLUID M ILK AND CREAM IN CHATTANOOGA, high, and high schools; and Provided fur­ (k) Transfers of bases. The market TENN., METROPOLITAN SALES AREA ther, That in the computations set forth agent is empowered to transfer base from in. (e) hereof the total deliveries to ele­ one handler to another: Pursuant to the authority vested in mentary,. junior high, and high schools (l) Upon receipt of a request in writ­ me by Food Distribution Order No. 79 (8 in the base period shall be divided by the ing from both handlers; and F.R. 12426), issued on September 7,1943, number of days such schools were in ses­ (2) Upon application from a handler as amended, and to effectuate the pur­ sion in lieu of the total number of days and written notice to the Director and poses of such order, it is hereby ordered in the base period as set forth in (e) (1) to both handlers, (i) to permit deliveries as follows; and the average daily deliveries so de­ to a purchaser not being served by a § 1401.144 Quota restrictions— (a) termined shall be multiplied by the num­ handler whose quota reflects deliveries Definitions. When used in this order, ber of days such schools are in session to such purchaser in the base period, (ii) unless otherwise distinctly expressed-or In each quota period in lieu of the num­ to permit a handler to serve an account 138 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 which customarily rotates among sev­ within 20 days after the close of each (5) The term “base” means the total eral handlers inclusive of a contract let calendar month, an assessment of $0.01 pounds of milk solids delivered by a by a public agency or institution on a per hundredweight of each of milk, milk handler within the sales area during the bid basis, and (iii) to permit a handler byproducts, cream, and skim milk equiv­ base period (i) in the form of milk, or to serve an account which he is serving alent of cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ on the effective date of this order ana delivered during the preceding quota products, minus the milk solids in quota- which was served by another handler period and subject to quota regulations exempt deliveries of milk, and cream and during the base period. ■under the provisions hereof. milk byproducts, as described in (j) (1) Consumer priorities. In the dis­ (q) Violations. The market agent hereof. (For the purpose of this order, tribution of milk subject to quotas estab­ shall report all violations to the Director the milk solids content of milk, milk by­ lished hereunder, a handler shall give together with the information required products and cream shall be computed preference inthe order listed, taking into for the prosecution of such violations. as follows: Each hundredweight of milk, consideration the type of purchasers (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. cream, or milk byproducts other than served by him in the base period, to: The record-keeping and reporting re­ cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese, shall be (1) The need of children, expectant quirements of this order have been ap­ considered the equivalent of 9.375 pounds mothers, and invalids requiring milk; proved by the Bureau of the Budget in of milk solids plus the number of pounds (2) Homes and retail stores handling accordance with the Federal Reports Act of milk solids calculated by multiply­ milk for consumption off the premises; of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or ing the pounds of butterfat in such milk, and reporting requirements will be subject and'cream and milk byproducts by 0.906; (3) Establishments serving milk for to the approval of the Bureau of the and each hundredweight of cottage, pot, consumption on the premises. Budget pursuant to the Federal Reports or baker’s cheese shall be considered the (m) Petition for relief from hardship. Act of 1942. equivalent of 62.5 pounds of milk solids (1) Any person affected by EDO 79 or the (s) Effective date. This order shall plus one pound of milk solids for each provisions hereof, who considers that take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., Jan­ one percent of butterfat content of such compliance therewith would work an ex­ uary 1, 1944. cheese.) ceptional and unreasonable hardship on (b) Milk sales area. The following him, may file, with the market agent a (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 area is hereby designated as a “milk petition addressed to the Director. The F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. sales area” to be known as the Knoxville, petition shall contain the correct name, 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12426, Tennessee, metropolitan milk sales area, address and principal place of business 13283) and is referred to hereinafter as the “sales area”: of the petitioner, a full statement of the Issued this 31st day of December 1943. facts upon which the petition is based, The city of Knoxville and Knox Coun­ C. W. Kitchen, ty, the towns of Maryville and Alcoa in and the hardship involved and the na­ Acting Director of Food Distribution. ture of the relief desired. Blount County, the town of Jefferson (2) Upon receiving such petition the (F. R. Doc. 44-52; Filed, January 1, 1944; City in Jefferson County, and the towns market agent shall immediately investi­ 4:02 p. m.] of Lenoir City and Loudon in Loudon gate representations and facts stated County, all in the State of Tennessee. therein. (c) Base period. The calendar month (3) After investigation, the petition of June 1943 is hereby designated as the shall be certified to the Director, but [FDO 79-105] base period for the sales area: Provided, prior to certification the market agent That the month of May may be used as may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant P a r t 1401—D a i r y P r o d u c t s the base period for computing base and temporary relief for a total period not to FLUID MILK AND CREAM IN KNOXVILLE, TEN N., quota for deliveries to elementary, junior exceed 60 days. METROPOLITAN SALES AREA high, and high schools; and Provided (4) Denials or grants of relief by the further, That in the computations set market agent shall be reviewed by the Pursuant to the authority vested in forth in (e) hereof the total deliveries Director and may be affirmed, modified, me by Food Distribution Order No. 79 to elementary, junior high, and high or reversed by the Director. (8 F.R. 12426), issued on September 7, schools in the base period shall be di­ (n) Reports. Eftch handler shall 1943, as amended, and to effectuate the vided by the number of days such schools transmit to the market agent on forms purposes of such order, it is hereby were in session in lieu of the total num­ prescribed by the market agent the fol­ ordered as follows: ber of days in the base period as set forth in (e) (1) and the average daily deliv­ lowing reports: § 1401.138 Quota restrictions—(a) (1) Within 20 days following the effec­ Definitions. When used in this order, eries so determined shall be multiplied tive date of this order, reports which by the number of days such schools are in unless otherwise distinctly expressed or session in each quota period in lieu of show the information required by the manifestly incompatible with the intent market agent to establish such handler’s the number of days in the quota period hereof: . as set forth in (e) (2), quotas; (1) Each term defined in Food Distri­ (2) Within 20 days following the close (d) Quota period. Each calendar bution Order No. 79, as amended, shall, month, beginning with the effective date of each quota period, the information when used herein, have the same mean­ required by the market agent to estab­ ing as is set forth for such term in Food of this order, is hereby designated as a lish volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, Distribution Order No. 79, as amended. quota period for the sales area. and milk byproducts during, the preced­ (2) The term “FDO 79” means Food (e) Handler quotas. Quotas for each ing quota period; and Distribution Order No. 79, issued on Sep­ handler other than a sub-handler or (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ tember 7, 1943, as amended.- producer-handler shall be determined as suant to (i) hereof shall, upon the re- (3) The term "sub-handler” means follows: ‘quest of the market agent, submit the in­ any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, (1) Divide his respective bases by the ’ formation required by the market agent sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who number of days, in the base period; to establish volumes of deliveries of milk, purchases in a previously packaged and (2) Multiply the foregoing result by cream, and milk byproducts. processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ the number of days in the quota period; (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and products for delivery. and ' shall make available to the market agent (4) -The term “industrial user” means such records of receipts, sales, deliveries, (3) Multiply the aforesaid resulting and production as the market agent shall a person, as determined by thejmarket amounts by 100 percent in the case of require for the purpose of obtaining in­ agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer the base for milk, and 75 percent in the formation which the Director may re­ of products using as an ingredient case of the base for cream and milk quire for the establishment of quotas a« therein milk, cream, or milk byproducts, byproducts. prescribed in (b) of FDO 79. which products are disposed of for re­ (f) Quotas for handlers who are also (p) Expense of administration. Each sale to consumers off the premises where producers. Quotas for each handler who handler shall pay to the market agent. made. is also a producer and who purchases no FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 5, 1944 139

milk shall be computed in accordance (m) Petition for relief from hardship. (a) Effective date. This order shall with (e) hereof, except: (1) Any person affected by FDO 79 ofr take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., January (1) His base period shall be either the provisions hereof, who considers that 1,1944. June or December, whichever repre­ compliance therewith would work an ex­ (E.O. 9280, 7 FJR. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. sents his larger total deliveries; and ceptional and unreasonable hardship on 8807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, (2) The applicable percentages shall him, may file with the market agent a 8 F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12426,13283) be 100 percent in lieu of those specified petition addressed to the Director. The in (e) (3). petition shall contain the correct name, Issued this 31st day of December 1943. (g) Quota and adjustments. Each address and principal place of business C. W. K itchen, handler may increase his quota for milk of the petitioner, a full statement of the Acting Director of Food Distribution. within any quota period by one pound of facts upon which the petition is based, and the hardship involved and the na­ [F. Tfc. Doc. 44-53; Filed,-January 1, 1944; •milk solids for each one pound of milk 4:02 p. m.] solids he reduces his quota for cream and ture of the relief desired. milk byproducts. (2) Upon receiving such-petition the (h) Cream deliveries. The units of market agent shall immediately investi­ cream delivered subject to quota in any gate representations and facts stated [FDO 79-106] quota period shall not exceed 100 per­ therein. cent of the units of cream in his base, ir­ (3) After investigation, the petition Part 1401—D airy Products respective of the milk solids content of shall be certified to the Director, but FLUID M ILK AND CREAM IN NASHVILLE, TENN., such deliveries. prior to certification the market agent METROPOLITAN SALES AREA (i) Handler exemptions. Quotas shall may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant not apply to any handler who delivers in temporary relief for a total period not to Pursuant to the authority vested in me a quota period a daily average of less exceed 60 days. by Food Distribution Order No. 79 (8 F.R. than 200 units of milk, cream, and milk (4) Denials or grants of relief by the 12426), issued on September 7, 1943, as byproducts. For the purpose of this market agent shall be reviewed by the amended, and to effectuate the purposes order, a unit shall be the equivalent in Director and may be affirmed, modified, of such order, it is hereby ordered as volume of the following: (1) One quart or reversed by the'Director. follows: of milk, buttermilk, or fluid milk byprod­ (n) Reports. Each handler sh all § 1401.137 Quota restrictions—(a) ucts; (2) one-half pint of cream; and transmit to the market agent on forms Definitions. When used in this order, (3) one-half pound of cottage, potr or prescribed by the market agent the fol­ unless otherwise distinctly expressed or baker’s cheese. lowing reports: manifestly incompatible with the intent (j) Quota exclusions and exemptions. (1) Within 20 days following the ef­ hereof: Deliveries of milk, milk byproducts, or fective date of this order, reports which (1) Each term defined in Food Dis­ cream (1) to other handlers, except for show the information required by the tribution Order No. 79, as amended, shall, such deliveries to sub-handlers, (2) to market agent to establish such handler’s when used herein, have the same mean­ plants engaged in the handling br proc­ quotas; ing as is set forth for such term in Food essing of milk, milk byproducts, cream (2) Within 20 days following the close Distribution Order No. 79, as amended. or other dairy products from which no of each quota period, the information re­ (2) The term “FDO 79” means Food milk, milk byproducts, or cream, is de­ quired by the market agent to establish Distribution Order No. 79, issued on Sep­ livered in the sales área, (3) to indus­ volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, and tember 7,1943, as amended. milk byproducts during the preceding trial users, and (4) to the agencies or (3) The term “sub-handler” means groups specified in (d) of FDO 79, shall quota period; and any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, be excluded from the computation of (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ suant to (i) hereof shall, upon the re­ sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who deliveries in the base period and exempt purchases'in a previously packaged and from charges to quotas. quest of the market agent, submit the information required by the market processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ (k) Transfers of bases. The market products for delivery. agent is empowered to transfer base from agent to establish volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, and milk byproducts. (4) The term “industrial user” means one handler to another. a person, as determined by the market (Í) Upon receipt of a request in writ­ (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and shall make available to the market agent agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer ing from both handlers; and of products using as an ingredient (2) Upon application from a handlersuch records of receipts, sales, deliveries, and production as the market agent shall therein milk, cream, or milk byproducts, and written notice to the Director and which products are disposed of for resale to both handlers, (i) to permit deliveries require for the purpose of obtaining ip- formation which the Director may re­ to consumers off the premises where to a purchaser not being served by a made. handler whose quota reflects deliveries to quire for the establishment of quotas as prescribed in Expense of administration. Each set forth in (e) (2). which customarily rotates among several handler shall pay to the market agent, 142 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944

within 20 days after the close of each handler within the sales area during the (2) The applicable percentages shall calendar month, an assessment of base period (i) in the form of milk, or be 100 percent in lieu of those specified $0.015 per hundredweight of each of milk, (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ in (e) (3). milk byproducts, cream, and skim milk products, minus the milk solids in quota- (g) Quota and adjustments. Each equivalent of cottage, pot, or baker’s exempt deliveries of milk, and cream and handler may increase his quota for milk cheese delivered during the preceding milk byproducts, as described in (j) here­ within any quota period by one pound of quota period and subject to quota regula­ of. (For the purpose of this order, the milk solids for each one pound of milk tions under the provisions hereof. milk solids content of milk, milk by­ solids he reduces his quota for cream and (q) Violations. The market agent products, and cream shall be computed milk byproducts. shall report all violations to the Director as follows: Each hundredweight of milk, (h) Cream deliveries. The units of together with the information required cream, or milk byproducts other than cream delivered subject to quota in any for the prosecution of such violations. cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese, shall be quota period shall not exceed 100 per­ (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. considered the equivalent of 9.375 pounds cent of the units of cream in his base, The record-keeping and reporting re­ of milk solids plus the number of pounds irrespective of the milk solids content quirements of this order have been ap­ of milk solids calculated by multiplying of such deliveries. proved by the Bureau of the Budget in the pounds of butterfat in such milk, and (i) Handler exemptions. Quotas shall accordance with the Federal Reports cream and milk byproducts by 0.906; and not apply to any handler who delivers Act of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping each hundredweight of cottage, pot, or in a quota period a daily average of less or reporting requirements will be subject baker’s cheese shall be considered the than 125 units of milk, cream, and milk to the approval of the Bureau of the equivalent of 62.5 pounds of milk solids byproducts. For the purpose of this or­ Budget pursuant to the Federal Reports plus one pound of milk solids for each der, a unit shall be the equivalent in Act of 1942. one percent of butterfat content of such volume of the following: (1) One quart (s) Effective date. This order shall cheese.) of milk, buttermilk, or fluid milk by­ take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., January (b) Milk sales area. The following products; (2) one-half pint of cream; 1, 1944. area is hereby designated as a “milk and (3) one-half pound of cottage, pot, (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. sales area” to be known as the Columbus, or baker’s cheese. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, Georgia, milk sales area, and is referred (j) Quota exclusions and exemptions. 8 F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12426, 13283) to hereinafter as the “sales area”: Deliveries of milk, milk byproducts, or The city of Columbus, Georgia, and the cream (1) to other handlers, except for Issued this 31st day of December 1943. county of Muscogee in the State of Georgia, such deliveries to sub-handlers, (2) to C. W. K i t c h e n , and the incorporated town of Phoenix- plants engaged in the handling of proc­ Acting Director of Food Distribution. Girard located in Lee and Russell counties essing of milk, milk byproducts, cream in the State of Alabama. or other dairy products from which no [F. R. Doc. 44-55; Filed, January 1, 1944; 4:02 p. m.] (c) Base period. The calendar month milk, milk byproducts, or cream, is de­ of June 1943 is hereby designated as the livered in the sales area, (3) to industrial base period for the sales area: Provided, users, and (4) to the agencies or groups That the month of May may be used as specified in (d) of FDO 79, shall be ex­ [FDO 79-108] the base period for computing base and cluded from the computation of deliv­ eries in the base period and exempt from P a r t 1 4 0 1 — D a i r y P r o d u c t s quota for deliveries to elementary, junior high and high schools; and Provided charges to quotas. FLUID M ILK AND CREAM IN COLUMBUS, further, That in the computations set (k) Transfers of bases. The market GA., SALES AREA forth in (e) hereof the total deliveries to agent is empowered to transfer base from Pursuant to the authority vested in elementary, junior high, and high schools one handler to another: me by Food Distribution Order No. 79 in the base period shall be divided by (l) Upon receipt of a request in writ­ (8 F.R. 12426), issued on September 7, the number of days such schools were in ing from both handlers; and 1943, as amended, and to effectuate the session in lieu of the total number of (2) Upon application from a handler purposes of such order, it is hereby or­ days in the base period as set forth in and written notice to the Director and to dered as follows: (e) (1) and the average daily deliveries both handlers, (i) to permit deliveries so determined shall be multiplied by the to a purchaser not being served by a § 1401.146 Quota restrictions—(a) number of days such schools are in ses­ handler whose quota.reflects deliveries Definitions. When used in this order, sion in each quota period in lieu of the to such purchaser in the base period, unless otherwise distinctly expressed or number of days in the quota period as (ii) to permit a handler to serve an ac­ manifestly incompatible with the intent set forth in (e) (2). count which customarily rotates among hereof: (d) Quota period. Each calendar several handlers inclusive of a contract- (1) Each term defined in Food Dis­ month, beginning with the effective date let by a public agency or institution on tribution Order No. 79, as amended, of this order, is hereby designated as a a bid basis, and (iii) to permit a handler shall, when used herein, have the same quota period for the sales area. to serve an account which he is serving meaning as is set forth for such term (e) Handler quotas. Quotas for each on the effective date of this order and in Food Distribution Order No. 79, as handler other than a sub-handler or which was served by another handler amended. producer-handler shall be determined as during the base period. (2) The term “FDO 79” means Food follows: (1) Consumer priorities. In the dis­ Distribution Order No. 79, issued orf'Sep- (1) Divide his respective bases by the tribution of milk subject to quotas estab­ tember 7,1943, as amended. number of days in the base period; lished hereunder, a handler shall give (3) The term “sub-handler” means (2) Multiply the foregoing result by preference in the order listed, taking into any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, • the number of days in the quota period; consideration the type of purchasers sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who and served by him in the base period, to: purchases in a previously packaged and (3) Multiply the aforesaid resulting (1) The need of children, expectant processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ amounts by 100 percent in the case of the mothers, and invalids requiring milk; products for delivery. base for milk, and 75 percent in the case (2) Homes and retail stores handling (4) The term “industrial user” means of the base for cream and milk by­ milk for consumption off the premises; a person, as determined by the market products. and agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer (f) Quotas for handlers who are also (3) Establishments serving milk for of products using an an ingredient there­ producers. Quotas for each handler who consumption on the premises. in milk, cream, or milk byproducts, is also a producer and who purchases no (m) Petition for relief from hardship. which products are disposed of for resale milk shall be computed in accordance (1) Any person affected by FDO 79 or the to consumers off the premises where with (e) hereof, except: provisions hereof who considers that made. (1) His base period shall be either compliance therewith would work an ex­ (5) The term “base” means the total June or December, whichever represents ceptional and unreasonable hardship on pounds of milk solids delivered by a his larger total deliveries; and him, may file with the market agent a FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 143 petition addressed to the Director. The 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12426, and is referred to hereinafter as the petition shall contain the correct name, 18283) “sales area”: address and principal place of business Issued this 31st day of December 1943. The city of Birmingham and the terrl^. of the petitioner, a full statement of the cated In Jefferson and Shelby countiei^W^ facts upon which the petition is based, C. W. K i t c h e n , and the hardship involved and the na­ Acting Director of Food Distribution. Alabama: Beginning at a point nine (9 )~ ture of the relief desired. [F. B. Doc. 44-56; Filed, January 1, 1944; miles due north of the northeast corner of (2) Upon receiving such petition the the Jefferson County Courthouse, Birming­ 4:02 p. m.] ham division, thence running due west for market agent shall immediately investi­ fifteen (15) miles, thence running due south gate representations and facts stated for eighteen (18) miles, thence running due therein. east for twenty-eight (28) miles, thence run­ (3) After investigation, the petition [FDO 79-109] ning due north for eighteen (18) miles, shall be certified to the Director, but thence running due west for thirteen (13) prior to certification the market agent Part 1401—Dairy P roducts miles to the point of beginning. may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant FLUID M ILK AND CREAM IN BIRMINGHAM, (c) Base period. The calendar month temporary relief for a total period not to ALA., METROPOLITAN SALES AREA of June 1943 is hereby designated as the exceed 60 days. base period for the sales area: Provided, (4) Denials or grants of relief by the Pursuant to the authority vested in That the month of May may be used as market agent shall be reviewed by the me by Food Distribution Order No. 79 the base period for computing base and Director and may be affirmed, modified, (8 F.R. 12426), issued on September 7, quota for deliveries to elementary, junior or reversed by theDirector. 1943, as amended, and to effectuate the high, and high schools: And provided (n) Reports. Each handler shall purposes of such order, it is hereby or­ further, That in the computations set transmit to the market agent on forms dered as follows: forth in (e) hereof the total deliveries prescribed by the market agent the fol­ § 1401.142 Quota restrictions— (a) to elementary, junior high, and high lowing reports: Definitions. When used in this order, schools in the base period shall be divided (1) Within 20 days following the ef­ by the number of days such schools were fective date of this order, reports which unless otherwise distinctly expressed or manifestly incompatible with the intent in session in lieu of the total number of show the information required by the days in the base period as set forth in market agent to establish such handler’s hereof: (1) Each term defined in Food Distri­ (e) (1) and the average daily deliveries quotas; so determined shall be multiplied by the (2) Within 20 days following the close bution Order No. 79, as amended, shall, when used herein, have the same mean­ number of days such schools are in ses­ of each quota period, the information sion in each quota period in lieu of the required by the market agent to estab­ ing as is set forth for such term in Food Distribution Order No. 79, as amended. number of days in the quota period as lish volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, set forth in (e) (2). and milk byproducts during the preced­ (2) The term “FDO 79” means Food Distribution Order No. 79, issued on Sep­ (d) Quota period. Each calendar ing quota period; and month, beginning with the effective date (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ tember 7, 1943, as amended. (3) The term “sub-handler” means of this order, is hereby designated as a suant to (i) hereof shall, upon the re­ quota period for the sales area. quest of the market agent, submit the any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who (e) Handler quotas. Quotas for each information required by the market handler other than a sub-handler or pro­ agent to establish volumes of deliveries purchases in a previously packaged and processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ ducer-handler shall be determined as of milk, cream, and milk byproducts. follows: (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and products for delivery. i (1) Divide his respective bases by the shall make available to the market agent (4) The term “industrial user” means number of days in the base period; such records of receipts, sales, deliveries, a person, as determined by the market (2) Multiply the foregoing result by and production as the market agent shall agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer the number of days in the quota period; require for the purpose of obtaining in­ of products using as an ingredient there­ and formation which the Director may re­ in milk, cream, or milk byproducts, which (3) Multiply the aforesaid resulting quire for the establishment of quotas as products are disposed of for resale to amounts by 100 percent in the case of prescribed in (b) of FDO 79. consumers off the premises where made. tile base for milk, and 75 percent in the (p) Expense of administration. Each (5) The term “base” means the total case of the base for cream and milk handler shall pay to the market agent, pounds of milk solids delivered by a byproducts. within 20 days after the close of each handler within the sales area during the (f) Quotas for handlers who are also calendar month, an assessment of 0.015 base period (i) in the form of milk, or producers. Quotas for each handler who per hundredweight of each of milk, milk (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ is also a producer and who purchases no byproducts, cream, and skim milk equiv­ products, minus the milk solids in quota- milk shall be computed in accordance alent of cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese exempt deliveries of milk, and cream with (e) hereof, except: delivered during the preceding quota and milk byproducts, as described in (1) His base period shall be either period and subject to quota regulations (j) hereof. (For the purpose of this June or December, whichever represents under the provisions hereof. order, the milk solids content of milk, his larger total deliveries; and (q) Violations. The market agent milk byproducts, and cream shall be (2) The applicable percentages shall • shall report all violations to the Director computed as follows: Each hundred­ weight of milk, cream, or milk byprod­ be 100 percent in lieu of those specified together with the information required in (e) (3). for the prosecution of such violations. ucts other than cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese, shall be considered the equivalent (g) Quota and adjustments. Each (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. handler may increase his quota for milk The record-keeping and reporting re­ of 9.375 pounds'of milk solids plus the number of pounds of milk solids calcu­ within any quota period by one pound of quirements of this order have been ap­ milk solids for each one pound of milk proved by the Bureau of the Budget in lated by multiplying the pounds of but- terfat in such milk, and cream and milk solids he reduces his quota for cream and accordance with the Federal Reports Act milk byproducts. of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or byproducts by 0.906; and each hundred­ weight of cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese (h) Cream deliveries. The units of reporting requirements will be subject to cream delivered subject to quota in any the approval of the Bureau of the Budget shall be considered the equivalent of quota period shall not exceed 100 per­ pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of 62.5 pounds of milk solids plus one pound cent of the units of cream in his base, 1942. of milk solids for each one percent of irrespective of the milk solids content (s) Effective date. This order shall butterfat content of such cheese.) of such deliveries. take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., January (b) Milk sales area. The following (i) Handler exemptions. Quotas shall 1, 1944. area is hereby designated as a “milk sales not apply to any handler who delivers in (E.o, 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 area” to be known as the Birmingham, a quota period a daily average of less F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. Alabama, metropolitan milk sales area, than 125 units of milk, cream, and milk » Ko. 3----- 2 144 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 byproducts. For the purpose of this Director and may be affirmed, modified, amended, and to effectuate the purposes order, a unit shall be the equivalent in or reversed by the Director. of such order, it is hereby ordered as volume of the following: (1) One quart (n) Reports. Each handler shall follows: of milk, buttermilk, or fluid milk by­ transmit to the market agent on forms § 1401.143 Quota restrictions—(a) products; (2) one-half pint of cream; prescribed by the market agent the fol­ Definitions. When used in this order, and (3) one-half pound of cottage, pot, lowing reports: • unless otherwise distinctly expressed or or baker’s cheese. (1) Within 20 days following the ef­ manifestly incompatible with the intent (j) Quota exclusions and exemptions. fective date of this order, reports which hereof: Deliveries of milk, milk byproducts, or show the information required by the (1) Each term defined in Food Distri­ cream (1) to other handlers, except for market agent to establish such handler’s bution Order No. 79, as amended, shall, such deliveries to sub-handlers, (2) to quotas; when used herein, have the same mean­ plants engaged in the handling or proc­ (2) Within 20 days following the close ing as is set forth for such term in Food essing of milk, milk byproducts, cream or of each quota period, the information Distribution Order No. 79, as amended. other dairy products from which no milk, required by the market agent to estabr (2) The term “FDO 79” means Food milk byproducts, or cream, is delivered lish volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, Distribution Order No. 79, issued on Sep­ in the sales area, (3) to industrial users, and milk byproducts during the preced­ tember 7, 1943, as amended. and (4) to the agencies or groups speci­ ing quota period; and (3) The term “sub-handler” means fied in (d) of FDO 79, shall be excluded (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, from the computation of deliveries in suant to (i) hereof shall, upon the re­ sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who the base period and exempt from charges quest of the market agent, submit the purchases in a previously packaged and to quotas. information required by the market processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ (k) Transfers of bases. The market agent to establish volumes of deliveries products for delivery. agent is empowered to transfer base from of milk, cream, and milk byproducts. (4) The term “industrial user” means one handler to another: (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and a person, as determined by the market shall make available to the market agent agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer (l) Upon receipt of a request in writ­ such records of receipts, sales, deliver­ ing from both handlers; and of products using as an ingredient there­ (2) Upon application from a handler ies, and production as the market agent in milk, cream, or milk byproducts, and written notice to the Director and to shall require for the purpose of obtaining which products are disposed of for resale information which the Director may re­ to consumers off the premises where both handlers, (i) to permit deliveries quire for the establishment of quotas as to a purchaser not being served by a made. handler whose quota reflects deliveries prescribed in (b) of FDO 79. (5) The term “base” means the total to such purchaser in the base period, (ii) (p) Expense • / administration. Each pounds of milk solids delivered by a han­ handler shall pay to the market agent, dler within the sales area during the to permit a handler to serve an account within 20 days after the close of each which customarily rotates among several calendar month, an assessment of $0.015 base period (i) in the form of milk, or handlers inclusive of a contract let by a per hundredweight of each of milk, milk (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ public agency or institution on a bid byproducts, cream, and skim milk equiv­ products, minus the milk solids in quota basis, and (iii) to permit a handler to alent of cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese exempt deliveries of milk, and cream and serve an account which he is serving on delivered during the preceding quota milk byproducts, as described in (j) here­ the effective date of this order and which period and subject to quota regulations of. (For the purpose of this order, the was served by another handler during under the provisions hereof. milk solids content of milk, milk by­ the base period. (q) Violations. The market agent products, and cream shall be computed (1) Consumer priorities. In the dis­ shall report all violations to the Director as follows: Each hundredweight of milk, tribution of milk subject to quotas estab­ together with the information required cream, or milk byproducts other than lished hereunder, a handler shall give for the prosecution of such violations. cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese, shall be preference in the order listed, taking into (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. considered the equivalent of 9.375 pounds consideration the type of purchasers The record-keeping and reporting re­ of milk solids plus the number of pounds served by him in the base period, to: quirements of this order have been ap­ of milk solids calculated by multiplying (1) The need of children, expectant proved by the Bureau of the Budget in the pounds of butterfat in such milk, and mothers, and invalids requiring milk; accordance with the Federal Reports Act cream and milk byproducts by 0.906; and (2) Homes and retail stores handling of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or each hundredweight of cottage, pot, or milk for consumption off the premises; reporting requirements will be subject to baker’s cheese shall be considered the and the approval of the Bureau of the Budget equivalent of 62.5 pounds of milk solids (3) Establishments serving milk for pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of plus one pound of milk solids for each consumption on the premises. 1942. one percent of butterfat content of such (m) Petition for relief from hardship. (s) Effective date. This order shall cheese.) (1) Any person affected by FDO 79 or take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., Jan­ (b) Milk sales area. The following the provisions hereof, who considers that uary 1,1944. area is hereby designated as a “milk compliance therewith would work an ex­ sales area” to be known as the Montgom­ ceptional and unreasonable hardship on (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 ery, Alabama, metropolitan milk sales him, may file with the market agent a F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. area, and is referred to hereinafter as petition addressed to the Director. The 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12426, the “sales area”: petition shall contain the correct name, 13283) The city of Montgomery and the county of address and principal place of business Montgomery in the State of Alabama. of the petitioner, a full statement of the Issued this 31st day of December 1943. facts upon which the petition is based, C . W . K i t c h e n , (c) Base period. The calendar month and the hardship involved and the na­ Acting Director of Food Distribution. of June 1943 is hereby designated as the ture of the relief desired. base period for the sales area: Provided, [F. R. Doc. 44-57; Filed, January 1, 1944; That the month of May may be used (2) Upon receiving such petition the 4:02 p. m.] market agent shall immediately investi­ as the base period for computing base gate representations and facts stated and quota for deliveries to elementary, therein. junior high, and high schools; and Pro­ [FDO 79-110] vided further, That, in the computations (3) After investigation, the petition set forth in (e) hereof the total deliv­ shall be certified to the Director, but P art 1401—D airy P roducts eries to elementary, junior high, and high prior to certification the market agent schools in the base period shall be di­ may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant FLUID SULK AND CREAM IN MONTGOMERY, ALA., METROPOLITAN SALES AREA vided by the number of days such schools temporary relief for a total period not were in session in lieu of the total num­ to exceed 60 days. Pursuant to the authority vested in me ber of days in the base period as set (4) Denials or grants of relief by the 7 Food Distribution Order No. 79 (8 F.R, forth in (e) (1) and the average daily market agent shall be reviewed by thi 2426), Issued on September 7, 1949, as deliveries so determined shall be multi- FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 145 plied by the number of days such schools such purchaser in the base period, (ii) (p) Expense of administration. Each are In session in each quota period in lieu to permit a handler to serve an account handler shall pay to the market agent, of the number of days in the quota period which customarily rotates among sev­ within 20 days after the close of each as set forth in (e) (2)» eral handlers inclusive of a contract let calendar month, an assessment of $0.015 (d) Quota period. Each calendar by a public agency or institution on a bid per hundredweight of each of milk, milk month, beginning with the effective date basis, and (iii) to permit a handler to byproducts, cream, and skim milk equiv­ of this order, is hereby designated as a serve an account which he is serving alent of cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese quota period for the sales area. on the effective date of this order and delivered during the preceding quota (e) Handler quotas. Quotas for each which was served by another handler period and subject to quota regulations handler other than a sub-handler or pro­ during the base period. under the provisions hereof. ducer-handler shall be determined as (1) Consumer priorities. In the dis­ (q) Violations. The market agent follows: tribution of milk subject to quotas estab­ shall report all violations to the Director (1) Divide his respective bases by the lished hereunder, a handler shall give together with the information required number of days in the base period; preference in the order listed, taking for the prosecution of such violations. (2) Multiply the foregoing result by into consideration the type of purchasers (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. the number of days in the quota period; served by him in the base period, to: The record-keeping and reporting re­ and (1) The need of children, expectant quirements of this order have been ap­ (3) Multiply the aforesaid resulting mothers, and invalids requiring milk; proved by the Bureau of the Budget in amounts by 100 percent in the case of (2) Homes and retail stores handling accordance with the Federal Reports Act the base for milk, and 75 percent in the milk for consumption off the premises; of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or case of the base for cream and milk by­ and reporting requirements will be subject to products. (3) Establishments serving milk for the approval of the Bureau of the Budget (f) Quotas for handlers who are also consumption on the premises. pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of producers. Quotas for each handler who (m) Petition for relief from hardship. . 1942. is also a producer and who purchases no (1) Any person affected by FDO 79 or (s) Effective date. This order shall milk shall be computed in accordance the provisions hereof, who considers that take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., Janu­ with (e) hereof, except: compliance therewith would work an ex­ ary 1, 1944. (1) His base period shall be either ceptional and unreasonable hardship on (KO. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; KO. 9322, 8 June or December, whichever represents him, may file with the market agent a F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 FJt. 5423; E.O. his larger total deliveries; and petition addressed to the Director. The 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12426, (2) The applicable percentages shall petition shall contain the correct name, 13283) be 100 percent in lieu of those specified address and principal place of business in (e) <3). of the petitioner, a full statement of the Issued this 31st day of December 1943. (g) Quota and adjustments. Each facts upon which the petition is based, C. W. Kitchen, handler may increase his quota for milk and the hardship involved and the Acting Director of Food Distribution. within any quota period by one pound nature of the relief desired. {F. R. Doc. 44-58; P ile d , January 1, 1944; of milk solids for each one pound of milk (2) Upon receiving such petition the 4:02 p. m.] solids he reduces his quota for cream and market agent shall immediately investi­ milk byproducts. gate representations and facts stated (h) Cream deliveries. The units of therein. cream delivered subject to quota in any (3) After investigation, the petition [FDO 79-111]

quota period shall not exceed 100 per­ shall be certified to the Director, but P a r t 1 4 0 1 — D a i r y P r o d u c t s cent of the units of cream in his base, prior to certification the market agent irrespective of the milk solids content of may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant FLUID M ILK AND CREAM IN MUSKEGON, such deliveries. temporary relief for a total period not to MICH., SALES AREA (i) Handler exemptions. Quotas shall exceed 60 days. * not apply to any handler who delivers in Pursuant to the authority vested in <4) Denials or grants of relief by the me by Food Distribution Order No. 79 a quota period a daily average of less market agent shall be reviewed by the than 150 units of milk, cream, and milk (8 F.R. 12426) , issued on September 7, Director and may be affirmed, modified, 1943, as amended, and to effectuate the byproducts. For the purpose of this or reversed by the Director. order, a unit shall be the equivalent in (n) Reports. Each handler shall purposes of such order, it is hereby or­ volume of the following: (1) One quart transmit to the market agent on forms dered as follows: of milk, buttermilk, or fluid milk by­ prescribed by the market agent the fol­ § 1401.140 Quota restrictions—(a) products; (2) one-half pint of cream; lowing reports: Definitions. When used in this order, and (3) one-half pound of cottage, pot, (1) Within 20 days following the effec­ unless otherwise distinctly expressed or or baker’s cheese. tive date of this order, reports which manifestly incompatible with the intent (J) Quota exclusions and exemptions. show the information required by the hereof: Deliveries of milk, milk byproduets, or market agent to establish such handler’s (1) Each term defined in Food Dis­ cream <1) to other handlers, except for quotas; tribution Order No. 79, as amended, shall, such deliveries to sub-handlers, (2) to (2) Within 20 days following the close when used herein, have the same mean­ plants engaged in the handling or proc­ of each quota period, the information re­ ing as is set forth for such term in Food essing of milk, milk byproducts, cream or quired by the market agent to establish Distribution Order No. 79, as amended. other dairy products from which no milk, volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, and (2) The term “FDO 79” means Food milk byproducts, or cream, is delivered milk byproducts during the preceding Distribution Order No. 79, issued on Sep­ in the sales area, (3) to industrial users, quota period; and tember 7,1943, as amended, and (4) to the agencies or groups speci­ (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ (3) The term “sub-handler” means fied in (d) of FDO 79, shall be excluded suant to (i) hereof shall, upon the re­ any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, from the computation of deliveries in the quest of the market agent, submit the sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who base period and exempt from charges to information required by the market purchases in a previously packaged and quotas. agent to establish volumes of deliveries processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ (k) Transfers of bases. The market of milk, cream, and milk byproducts. products for delivery. agent is empowered to transfer base from (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and (4) The term “industrial user” means one handler to another: shall make available to the market agent a person, as determined by the market (l) Upon receipt of a request in writ­ agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer ing from both handlers; and such records of receipts, sales, deliveries, (2) Upon application from a handler and production as the market agent shall of products using as an ingredient there# and written notice to the Director and to require for the purpose of obtaining in­ in milk, cream, or milk byproducts, both handlers, (i) to permit deliveries to formation which the Director may re­ which products are disposed of for re# a purchaser not being served by a han­ quire for the establishment of quotas as sale to consumers off the premises where dler whose quota reflects deliveries to prescribed in (b) of FDO 79. made. 146 FEDERAL REGISTER* W ednesday, January 5, 1944 (5) The term “base” means the total (1) His base period shall be either the provisions hereof, who considers that pounds of milk solids delivered by a June or December, whichever represents compliance therewith would work an handler within the sales area during the his larger total deliveries; and exceptional and unreasonable hardship base period (i) in the form of milk, or (2) The applicable percentages shall on him, may file with the market agent (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ be 100 percent in lieu of those specified a petition addressed to the Director. products, minus the milk solids in quota- in (e) (3). The petition shall contain the correct exempt deliveries of milk, and cream and (g) Quota and adjustments. Each name, address and principal place of milk byproducts, as described in (j) handler may increase his quota for milk business of the petitioner, a full state­ hereof. (For the purpose of this order, within any quota period by one pound of ment of the facts upon which the peti­ the milk solids content of milk, milk by­ milk solids for each one pound of milk tion is based, and the hardship involved products, and cream shall be computed solids he reduces his quota for cream and and the nature of the relief desired. as follows: Each hundredweight of milk, milk byproducts. (2) Upon receiving such petition the cream, or milk byproducts other than (h) Cream deliveries. The units of market agent shall immediately investi­ cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese, shall be cream delivered subject to quota in any gate representations and facts stated considered the equivalent of 9.375 pounds quota period shall not exceed 100 per­ therein. of milk solids plus the number of pounds cent of the units of cream in his base, (3) After investigation, the petition of milk solids calculated by multiplying irrespective of the milk solids content of shall be certified to the Director, but the pounds of butterfat in such milk, and such deliveries. prior to certification the market agent cream and milk byproducts by 0.906; and (i) Handler exemptions. Quotas shall may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant each hundredweight of cottage, pot, or not apply to any handler who delivers in temporary relief for a total period not to baker’s cheese shall be considered the a quota period a daily average of less exceed 60 days. equivalent of 62.5 pounds of milk solids than 300 units of milk, cream, and milk (4) Denials or grants of relief by the plus one pound of milk solids for each byproducts. For the purpose of this or­ market agent shall be reviewed by the one percent of butterfat content of such der, a unit shall be the equivalent in Director and may be affirmed, modified, cheese.) volume of the following: (1) One quart or reversed by the Director. (b) Milk sales area. The following of milk, buttermilk, or fluid milk byprod­ (n) Reports. Each handler shall area is hereby designated as a “milk ucts; (2) one-half pint of cream; and transmit to the market agent on forms sales area” to be known as the Muskegen, (3) one-half pound of cottage, pot, or prescribed by the market agent the fol­ Michigan, milk sales area, and is referred baker’s cheese. lowing reports: to hereinafter as the “sales area”: , (j) Quota exclusions and exemptions. (1) Within 20 days following the effec­ The cities of Muskegon, Muskegon Heights Deliveries of milk, milk byproducts, or tive date of this order, reports which and North Muskegon and the townships of cream (1) to other handlers, except for show the information required by the Laketon, Muskegon, Fruitport, and Norton, such deliveries to sub-handlers, (2) to market agent to establish such handler’s all in the county of Muskegon, Michigan. plants engaged in the handling or proc­ quotas; (c) Base period. The calendar month essing of milk, milk byproducts, cream (2) Within 20 days following the close of June 1943 is hereby designated as the or other dairy products from which no of each quota period, the information re­ base period for the sales area: Provided, milk, milk byproducts, or cream, is de­ quired by the market agent to establish That the month of May may be used livered in the sales area, (3) to indus­ volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, and as the base period for computing base trial users, and (4) to the agencies or milk byproducts during the preceding and quota for deliveries to elementary, groups specified in (d) of FDO 79, shall quota period; and junior high, and high schools: And pro­ be excluded from the computation of de­ (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ vided further, That in the computations liveries in the base period and exempt suant to (i) hereof shall, upon the re­ set forth in (e) hereof the total deliver­ from charges to quotas. quest of the market agent, submit the ies to elementary, junior high, and high (k) Transfers of bases. The market information required by the market schools in the base period shall be di­ agent is empowered to transfer base agent to establish volumes of deliveries vided by the number of days such schools from one handler to another: of milk, cream, and milk byproducts. were in session in lieu of the total num­ (l) Upon receipt of a request in writ­ (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and ber of days in the base period as set ing from both handlers; and shall make available to the market agent forth in (e) (1) and the average daily (2) Upon application from a handler such records of receipts, sales, deliveries, deliveries so determined shall be multi­ and written notice to the Director and to and production as the market agent shall plied by the number of days such schools both handlers, (i) to permit deliveries require for the purpose of obtaining in­ are in session in each quota period in to a purchaser not being served by a formation which the Director may re­ lieu of the number of days in the quota handler whose quota reflects deliveries quire for the establishment of quotas as period as set forth in (e) (2). to such purchaser in the base period, (ii) prescribed in (b) of FDO 79. (d) Quota period. Each calendar to permit a handler to serve an account (p) Expense of administration. Each month, beginning with the effective date which customarily rotates among sev­ handler shall pay to the market agent, of this order, is hereby designated as a eral handlers inclusive of a contract let within 20 days after the close of each quota period for the sales area. by a public agency or institution on a bid calendar month, an assessment of $0.01 (e) Handler quotas. Quotas for each basis, and (iii) to permit a handler to per hundredweight of each of milk, milk handler other than a sub-handler or serve an account which he is serving on byproducts, cream, and skim milk equiv­ producer-handler shall be determined as the effective date of this order and which alent of cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese follows: was served by another handler during delivered during the preceding quota (1) Divide his respective bases by the the base period. period and subject to quota regulations number of days in the base period; (1) Consumer priorities. In the dis­ under the provisions hereof. (2) Multiply the foregoing result by tribution of milk subject to quotas estab­ (q) Violations. The market agent the number of days in the quota period { lished hereunder, a handler shall give shall report all violations to the Director and preference in the order listed, taking into together with the information required (3) Multiply the aforesaid resulting consideration the type of purchasers for the prosecution of such violations. amounts by 100 percent in the case of served by him in the base period, to: (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. the base for milk, and 75 percent in the (1) The need of children, expectant The record-keeping and reporting re­ mothers, and invalids requiring milk; quirements of this order have been ap­ case of the base for cream and milk by­ (2) Homes and retail stores handling proved by the Bureau of the Budget in products. milk for consumption off the premises! accordance with the Federal Reports Act (f) Quotas for handlers who are also and of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or producers. Quotas for each handler who (3) Establishments serving milk for reporting requirements will be subject to is also a producer and who purchases consumption on the premises. the appoval of the Bureau of the Budget no milk shall be computed in accordance (m) Petition for relief from hardship. pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of with (e) hereof, except: (1) Any person affected by FDO 79 or 1942. FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 147

(s) Effective date. This order shall sales area” to be known as the Battle The term “FDO 79” means Food number of days in the base period; preference in the order listed, taking into Distribution Order No. 79, issued on Sep­ (2) Multiply the foregoing result by consideration the type of purchasers tember 7, 1943, as amended. the number of days in the quota period; served by him in the base period, to: (3) The term “sub-handler” means and (1) The need of children, expectant any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, (3) Multiply the aforesaid resulting mothers, and invalids requiring milk; sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who amounts by 100 percent in the case of (2) Homes and retail stores handling purchases in a previously packaged and the base for milk, and 75 percent in the milk for consumption off the premises; processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ case of the base for cream and milk and products for delivery. byproducts. (3) Establishments serving milk for (4) The term "industrial user” means (f) Quotas for handlers who are also consumption on the premises. a person, as determined by the market producers. Quotas for each handler who (m) Petition for relief from hardship. agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer is also a producer and who purchases no (I) Any person affected by FDO 79 or of products using as an ingredient there­ milk shall be computed in accordance the provisions hereof, who considers that in milk, cream, or milk byproducts, which with (e) hereof, except: compliance therewith would work an ex­ products are disposed of for resale to (1) His base period shall be either ceptional and unreasonable hardship on consumers off the premises where made. June or December, whichever represents him, may file with the market agent a <5) The term "base” means the total his larger total deliveries; and petition addressed to the Director. The pounds of milk solids delivered by a han­ (2) The applicable percentages shall petition shall contain the correct name, dler within the sales area during the be 100 percent in lieu of those specified address, and principal place of business base period (i) in the form of milk, or in (e) (3). of the petitioner, a full statement of the (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ (g) Quota and adjustments. Each facts upon which the petition is based,_ products, minus the milk solids in quota - handler may increase his quota for milk and the hardship involved and the nature' exempt deliveries of milk, and cream and within any quota period by one pound of of the relief desired. milk byproducts, as described in

(1) Consumer priorities. In the dis­ (q) Violations. The market agent cream, or milk byproducts other than tribution of milk subject to quotas estab­ shall report all violations to the Director eottage, pot, or baker’s oheese, shall be lished hereunder, a handler shall give together with the information required considered the equivalent of 9.375 pounds preference in the order listed, taking into for the prosecution of such violations. of milk solids plus the number of pounds consideration the type of purchasers (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. of milk solids calculated by multiplying served by him in the base period, to: The record-keeping and reporting re­ the pounds of butterf at in such milk, and (1) The need of children, expectant quirements of this order have been ap -. cream and milk byproducts by 0.906; and mothers, and invalids requiring milk; proved by the Bureau of the Budget in each hundredweight of cottage, pot, or (2) Homes and retail stores handling accordance with the Federal Reports Act baker’s cheese shall be considered the milk for consumption off the premises; of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or equivalent of 62.5 pounds of milk solids and reporting requirements will be subject to plus one pound of milk solids for each (3) Establishments serving milk for the approval of the Bureau of the Budget one percent of butterfat content of such consumption on the premises. pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of cheese.) (m) Petition for relief from hardship. 1942. (b) Milk sales area. The following (1) Any person affected by FDO 79 or the (s) Effective date. This order shall area is hereby designated as a “milk provisions hereof who considers that take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t„ Janu­ sales area” to be known as the Charlotte, compliance therewith would work an ex­ ary 1, 1944. North Carolina, milk sales area, and is ceptional and unreasonable hardship referred to hereinafter as the “sales on him, may file with the market agent (E.O. 9280, 7 FJt. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. area”: a petition addressed to the Director. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, The city of Charlotte and the township of The petition shall contain the correct 8 F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12426,13283) Charlotte in the county of Mecklenburg in name, address and principal place of Issued this 31st day of December 1943. the State of North Carolina. business of the petitioner, a full state­ C. W. K itchen, (c) Base period. The calendar month ment of the facts upon which the peti­ Acting Director of Food Distribution. of June 1943 is hereby designated as the tion is based, and the hardship involved base period for the sales area: Provided, and the nature of the relief desired. [F. R. Doo. 44-61; Filed, January 1, 1944; That the month of May may be used as (2) Upon receiving such petition the 4:01 p. xn.] the base period for computing base and market agent shall immediately investi­ quota for deliveries to elementary, junior gate representations and facts stated high and high schools; and Provided fur­ therein. > - [FDO 70-114] ther, That in the computations set forth (3) After investigation, the petition in (e) hereof the total deliveries to ele­ shall be certified to the Director, but P art 1401—D airy P roducts mentary, junior high, and high schools prior to certification the market agent FLUID M II.K AND CREAM IN CHARLOTTE, in the base period shall be divided by the may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant N. C., SALES AREA number of days such schools were in ses­ temporary relief for a total period not sion in lieu of the total number of days to exceed 60 days. Pursuant to the authority vested'in me in the base period as set forth in (e) (1) (4) Denials or grants of relief by the by Food Distribution Order No. 79 (8 and the average daily deliveries so de­ market agent shall be reviewed by the F.R. 12426), issued on September 7,1943, termined shall be multiplied by the num­ Director and may be affirmed, modified, as amended, and to effectuate the pur­ ber of days such schools are in session in or reversed by the Director. poses of such order, it is hereby ordered each quota period in lieu of the .number (n) Reports. Each handler shall as follows: of days in the quota period as set forth transmit to the market agent on forms § 1401.145 Quota restrictions— (a) in (e) (2). prescribed by the market agent the fol­ Definitions. When used in this order, (d) Quota period. Each calendar lowing reports: unless otherwise distinctly expressed or month, beginning with the effective date (1) Within 20 days following the ef­ manifestly incompatible with the intent of this order, is hereby designated as a fective date of this order, reports which hereof: quota period for the sales area. show the information required by the (1) Each term defined in Food Distri­ (e) Handler quotas. Quotas for each market agent to establish such handler’s bution Order No. 79, as amended, shall, handler other than a sub-handler or pro­ quotas; when used herein, have the same mean­ ducer-handler shall be determined as (2) Within 20 days following the close ing as is set forth for such term in Food follows: of each quota period, the information Distribution Order No. 79, as amended. Cl) Divide his respective bases by the required by the market agent to estab­ (2) The term “FDO 79” means Food number of days in the base period; lish volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, Distribution Order No. 79, issued on Sep­ (2) Multiply the foregoing result by and milk byproducts during the preced­ tember 7,1943, as amended. the number of days in the quota period; ing quota period; and (3) The term “sub-handler” means and (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ any handler, such as a peddler, vendor, (3) Multiply the aforesaid resulting suant to Cl) hereof shall, upon the re­ sub-dealer, or secondary dealer, who amounts by 100 percent in the case of the quest of the market agent, submit the purchases in a previously packaged and base for milk, and 75 percent in the case information required by the market processed form milk, cream, or milk by­ of the base for cream and milk by­ agent to establish volumes of deliveries products for delivery. products. of milk, cream, and milk byproducts. (4) The term “industrial user” means (f) Quotas for handlers who are also (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and a person, as determined by the market producers. Quotas for each handler who shall make available to the market agent agent, in the capacity of a manufacturer is also a producer and who purchases no- such records of receipts, sales, deliveries, of products using as an ingredient there­ milk shall be computed in accordance and production as the market agent shall in milk, cream,-or milk byproducts, which with (e) hereof, except: require for the purpose of obtaining in­ products are disposed of for resale to- (1) His base period shall be either formation which the Director may re­ consumers off the premises where made. June or December, whichever represents quire for the establishment of quotas as (5) The term “base” means the total his larger total deliveries; and prescribed in Cb) of FDO 79. pounds of milk solids delivered by a (2) The applicable percentages shall (p) Expense of administration. Each handler within the sales area during the be 100 percent in lieu of those specified handler shall pay to the market agent, base period (i) in the form of milk, or in '(§) (8). within 20 days after the close of each (ii) in the form of cream and milk by­ (g) Quota and adjustments. Each calendar month, an assessment of $0.015 products, minus the milk solids in quota- handler may increase his quota for milk per hundredweight of each of milk, milk exempt deliveries of milk, and cream and within any quota period by one pound byproducts, cream, and skim milk equiv­ milk byproducts, as described in (j) of milk solids for each one pound of alent of cottage, pot, or baker’s eheese hereof. (For the purpose of this order, milk solids he reduces his quota, for delivered during the preceding quota the milk solids content of milk, milk by­ cream and milk byproducts. period and subject to quota regulations products, and cream shall be computed (h) Cream deliveries. The units of under the provisions hereof. as follows: Each hundredweight of milk. «ream delivered subject to quota in any 150 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 quota period shall not exceed 100 per­ tigate representations and facts stated [FDO 21, Amdt. 1] cent of the units of cream in his base, therein. ' Part Î415—Imported F oods irrespective of the milk solids content of (3) After investigation, the petition such deliveries. shall be certified to the Director, but DISTRIBUTION OF TEA FOR CIVILIAN (i) Handler exemptions. Quotas shall prior to certification the market agent CONSUMPTION not apply to any handler who delivers may (i) deny the petition or (ii) grant Food Distribùtion Order No. 21, is­ in a quota period a daily average of temporary relief for a total period not sued by the Secretary of Agriculture on less than 200 units of milk, cream, and to exceed 60 days. February 15, 1943 (8 F.R. 2077), is milk byproducts. For the purpose of this (4) Denials or grants of relief by the amejnded to read as follows: order, a unit shall be the equivalent in market agent shall be reviewed by the § 1415.1 Distribution of tea — (a) volume of the following: (1) One quart Director and may be affirmed, modified, Definitions. When used in this order, of milk, buttermilk, or fluid milk byprod­ or reversed by the Director. unless otherwise distinctly expressed or ucts; (2) one-half pint of cream; and (n) Reports. Each handler shall manifestly incompatible with the in­ (3) one-half pound of cottage, pot, or transmit to the market agent on forms tent hereof: baker’s cheese. prescribed by the market agent the fol­ (1) The term “person” means any (j) Quota exclusions and exemptions. lowing reports: individual, partnership, corporation, or Deliveries of milk, milk byproducts, or (1) Within 20 days following the ef- any organized group of persons, whether cream (1) to other handlers, except for , fective date of this order, reports which incorporated or not. such deliveries to sub-handlers, (2) to show the information required by the (2) The term “Director” means the plants engaged in the handling or proc­ market agent to establish such handler’s Director of Food Distribution, War Food essing of milk, milk byproducts, cream quotas; Administration. or other dairy products from which no (2) Within 20 days following the close (3) The term “Commodity” means milk, milk byproducts, or cream, is de­ of each quota period, the information the Commodity Credit Corporation, War livered in the sales area, (3) to industrial required by the market agent to estab­ Food Administration. users, and (4) to the agencies or groups lish volumes of deliveries of milk, cream, (4) The term “packer” means any specified in (d) of EDO 79, shall be ex­ and milk byproducts during the preced­ person who packs tea owned by him or cluded from the computation of deliv­ ing quota period; and who has tea owned by him packed for eries in the base period and exempt from (3) Handlers exempt from quotas pur­ his account by some other person. charges to quotas. ; - suant to (i) hereof shall, upon the re­ (5) The term “qualified distributor” (k) Transfers of bases. The market quest of the market agent, submit the agent is empowered to transfer base from information required by the market means a person designated as a qualified one handler to another; distributor in accordance with the pro­ agent to establish volumes of deliveries visions of (q) hereof. (l) Upon receipt of a request in writ­ of milk, cream, and milk byproducts. ing from both handlers; and (b) Restrictions. (1) No person other (o) Records. Handlers shall keep and than a qualified distributor shall pur­ (2) Upon application from a handler shall make available to the market agent chase tea from Commodity; and each and written notice to the Director and such records of receipts, sales, deliveries, qualified distributor shall purchase tea to both handlers, (i) to permit deliveries and production as the market agent shall only from Commodity and only in ac­ to a purchaser not being served by a require for the purpose of obtaining in-, cordance with an allocation hereunder handler whose quota reflects deliveries formation which the Director may re­ and pursuant to the provisions of this to such purchase* in the base period, .(ii) quire for the establishment of quotas as order. to permit a handler to serve an account prescribed in (b) of FDO 79. which customarily rotates among several (2) During the calendar year 1944, (p) Expense of administration. Each and during each subsequent calendar handlers inclusive of a contract let by handler shall pay to the market agent, a public agency or institution on a’ bid year, the-Director shall compute the per­ within 20 days after the close of each centage of the quantity of tea of all types basis, and (iii) to permit a handler to calendar month, an assessment of $0.015 which each qualified distributor may pur­ serve an account which he is serving on per hundredweight of each of milk, milk chase, in accordance with the provisions the effective date of this order and which byproducts, cream, and skim milk equiv­ of this order, from Commodity during was served by another handler during alent of cottage, pot, or baker’s cheese each calendar year. Such percentage the base period. delivered during the preceding quota pe­ shall be in the same proportion that each (1) Consumer priorities. In the dis­ riod and subject to quota regulations qualified distributor’s average annual im­ under the provisions hereof. ports of tea of all types during the calen­ tribution of milk subject to quotas estab­ (q) Violations. The market agent lished hereunder, a handler shall give dar years 1940 and 1941 bore to the shall report all violations to the Director average annual imports of tea of all types preference in the order listed, taking into together with the information required consideration the type of purchasers by all the qualified distributors during for the prosecution of such violations. the calendar years 1940 and 1941. served by him in the base period, to: (r) Bureau of the Budget approval. (1) The need of children, expectant (3) The Director shall, from time to The record-keeping and reporting re­ time, during the calendar year 1944, and mothers, and invalids requiring milk; quirements of this order have bëen ap­ (2) Homes and retail stores handling during each subsequent calendar year, proved by the Bureau of the Budget in allocate, in his discretion, to the respec­ milk for consumption off the premises; accordance with the Fédéral Reports Act and tive qualified distributors such quantities of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or and types of tea as may be available for (3) Establishments serving milk for reporting requirements will be subject to sale by Commodity at such, time, so as consumption on the premises. the approval of the Bureau of the Budget to enable such qualified distributors to (m) Petition for relief from hardship. pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of fulfil, as nearly as practicable, the re­ (1) Any person affected by FDO 79 or 1942. quirements of packers’ orders received by the provisions hereof who considers that (s) Effective date. This order shall such qualified distributors: Provided, compliance therewith would work an ex­ . take effect at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., Janu­ That the total amount so allocated to ceptional and unreasonable hardship on ary 1, 1944. each qualified distributor shall not, dur­ him, may file with the market agent a (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. ing any calendar year, exceed the total petition addressed to the Director. The 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, quantity of tea which is obtained by ap­ petition shall contain the correct name, plying the qualified distributor’s percent­ ,8 F.R. 14783; FDO 79, 8 F.R. 12428, age, computed in accordance with the address and principal place of business 13283) of the petitioner, a full statement of the provisions of (b) (2) hereof, to the total Issued this 31st day of December 1943. quantity of tea made available for sale facts upon which the petition is based, by Commodity during such year. and the hardship involved and the nature C. W. Kitchen, Acting Director of Food Distribution. (c) Designation of qualified distribu­ of the relief desired. tors. (1) The Director shall, by publi­ (2) Upon receiving such petition the IF. R. Doc. 44-62; Filed, January 1, 1944; cation in. the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , designate market agent shall immediately inves­ 4:01 p. m.] as qualified distributors those tea- im- FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 151 porters, who have indicated a willing­ (g) Records and reports. (I) The ministration, War Food Administration, ness to act as such, and who are, in the Director shall be entitled to obtain such Washington 25, D. C., Ref. FDO 21. judgment of the Director, by reason of information from, and require such re­ (l) Food Distribution Order No. 18, as their experience, facilities, and person­ ports and the keeping of such records amended, not abrogated or suspended. nel, able efficiently to distribute tea to by, any person, as may be necessary or The provisions of this order shall not be packers and otherwise to discharge the appropriate, in the discretion of the Di­ construed to abrogate or suspend Food functions and duties which the Director rector for the enforcement or adminis­ Distribution Order No. 18, as amended may, from time to time, specify. tration of the provisions of this order. (8 F.R. 1778, 3244, 8388, 9103), or Food (2) Any importer of tea who is not (2) Every person subject to this order Distribution Order No. 18-3, as amended designated as a qualified distributor, as shall maintain, for at least two years or (8 F.R. 8389, 9103, 12122, 13434). aforesaid, and believes that he is quali­ for such other period of time as the Di­ (m) Effective date. This aniendment fied to act as-such may submit a petition rector may designate, an accurate record shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., in writing with the Order Administrator of his transactions in tea. e. w. t., January 1, 1944. within 15 days after the publication in (3) The record-keeping requirements With respect to violations, rights ac­ the F ederal R egister of any list of quali­ of this order have been approved by the crued, liabilities incurred, or appeals fied distributors. Such petition shall be Bureau of the Budget in accordance with taken* under Food Distribution Order addressed to Order Administrator, Food the Federal Reports Act of 1942. Sub­ No. 21, prior to the effective time of Distribution Order No. 21, Special Com­ sequent record-keeping or reporting re­ this amendment, said Food Distribution modities Branch, Food Distribution Ad­ quirements will be subject to the ap­ Order No. 21, shall be deemed to be in ministration, War Food Administration, proval of the Bureau of the Budget pur­ full force and effect for the purpose of Washington 25, D. C. Petition for such suant to the Federal Reports Act of sustaining any proper suit, action, or action shall be in writing and shall set 1942. other proceeding with respect to any forth the pertinent facts and the reasons (h) Delegation of authority. The ad­ such violation, right, liability, or appeal. which the petitioner considers entitle ministration of this order and the powers (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 him to be designated as a qualified dis­ vested in the War Food Administrator, F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. tributor. If such petitioner is dissatis­ insofar as such powers relate to the 9392, 8 F.R. 14783) fied with the action taken by the Order administration of this order, are hereby % Administrator on the petition, by re­ delegated to the Director. The Director Issued this 1st day of January 1944. questing the Order Administrator is authorized to redelegate to any em­ Ashley S ellers, therefor, he shall obtain a review of such ployee of the United States Department Assistant War Food Administrator. of Agriculture any or all of the authority action by the Director. The Director [F. R. Doc. 44-70; Filed, January 1, 1944; may, after said review, take such action vested in him by this order. 4:58 p. m.] as he deems appropriàte, and such action (i) Petition for relief from hardship. shall be final. In case any such peti­ Any person affected by this order who tioner is designated as a qualified distri­ considers that compliance herewith butor, the quantity of tea allocated to would work an exceptional or unreason­ [FDO 21-1] able hardship on him may file a petition him shall be computed in accordance F art 1415—Imported F oods with the provisions of (b) (2) "and (b) for relief with the Order Administrator. (3) hereof, and the allocations for other Such petition shall be addressed to Order DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY qualified distributors shall be recom­ Administrator, Food Distribution Order Pursuant to the authority vested in puted accordingly. No. 21, Special Commodities Branch, me by Food Distribution Order No. 21 (3) The Director may at any time Food Distribution Administration, War (8 F.R. 2077), issued by the Secretary of terminate the designation of a qualified Food Administration, Washington 25, Agriculture on February 15, 1943, as distributor, as such, who (i) fails to D. C. Petition for such relief shall be in amended, and in order to effectuate the enter into the contract offered by Com­ writing and shall set forth all pertinent purposes thereof, it is hereby ordered, as modity for the purchase of tea and the facts and the nature of the relief sought. follows: performance of services incident to the If such person is dissatisfied with the handling of tea, (ii) after contracting action taken by the Order Administrator § 1415.7 Delegation of authority— with Commodity, as aforesaid, fails to on the petition, by requesting the Order (a) Definitions. The definitions con­ comply with the terms of such contract, Administrator therefor, he shall obtain tained in Food Distribution Order No. 21, or (iii) violates any provision of this a review of such action by the Director. as amended, shall, when used herein, order. “ s The Director may, after said review, take have the same meaning as set forth in (4) A qualified distributor may termi­ such action as he deems appropriate, and said Food Distribution Order No. 21, as nate his designation as such upon giving such action shall be final. amended; and when used herein, unless the Director at least 30 days’ written (j) Violations. The War Food Ad­ otherwise distinctly expressed or mani­ notice of such intention to terminate. ministrator may, by suspension order, festly incompatible with the intent (d) Appointment of collaborator to prohibit any person who violates any hereof : serve as tea allocation supervisor. The provision of this order from receiving, (1) The term “order” means Food Dis­ Director may appoint a person to serve as making any deliveries of, or using tea or tribution Order No. 21 (8 F.R. 2077), is­ tea allocation supervisor and, insofar as any other material subject to priority sued by the Secretary of Agriculture on he performs functions for the United or allocation control by the War Food February 15, 1943, as amended. States, such person shall act under his Administrator, and may recommend that (2) The term “Order Administrator” appointment as a collaborator without any such person be prohibited from re­ means the person designated by the Di­ compensation from the United States. ceiving, making any deliveries of, or rector to serve as Order Administrator (e) Contracts. The provisions of this using materials subject to the priority or alternate for the Order Administrator. order and of any regulations or orders or allocation control' of other govern­ (3) The term “tea allocation super­ issued in pursuance hereof shall be mental agencies. In addition, any per­ visor” means the person designated by observed without regard to contracts son who wilfully violates any provision the Director to serve in that capacity. heretofore or hereafter entered into or .of this order is guilty of a crime and (b) Authority delegated. In accord­ any rights accrued or payments made may be prosecuted under any and all ap­ ance with the provisions of the order, thereunder. plicable laws. Further, civil action may there is hereby delegated the following (f) Audits and inspections. The Di­ be instituted to enforce any liability or authority: rector shall be entitled to make such duty created by, or to enjoin any viola­ (1) The Order Administrator shall ex­ audit or inspection of the books, records tion of, any provision of this order. ercise the authority conferred upon the and other writings, premises, or stocks (k) Communications. All reports re­ Director by the provisions of § 1415.1 (b) of tea of any person and to make such quired to be filed and all communica­ (2) and § 1415.1 (b) (3) of the order. investigations, as may be necessary or tions concerning this order shall be (2) Under the .supervision of the appropriate, in the discretion of the Di- addressed to Order Administrator, Food Order Administrator, the tea allocation , rector for ther enforcement or adminis­ Distribution Order No. 21, Special Com­ supervisor may exercise the authority tration of the provisions of this order. modities Branch, Food Distribution Ad­ granted in § 1415.1 (b) (3) of the order. No. 3----- 3 152 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944

(c) Retention of authority by the Di­ crystalline, or granular compound, and and information, as aforesaid; and the rector. Nothing herein contained shall which has the taste and odor of pepper­ Director may modify, amend, or rescind be construed to abrogate any, powers or mint. any such quota granted by him, as afore­ authority vested in the Director by the (8) The term “miscellaneous article” said. No person shall, in any calendar order. means any finished preparation or prod­ quarter, use more oil of peppermint in (d) Effective date. The provisions uct (other than chewing gum, confec­ the manufacture of menthol than the hereof shall become effective at 12:01 tionery, pharmaceutical preparations, quota which has been granted to him a. m., e. w. t., January 1,1944. dentifrices, or menthol) whiph contains by the Director. (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 P.R. oil of peppermint, including, but not (3) Any person who has, during the 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 being limited to, soaps. period between the effective date (Sep­ F.R. 14783; FDO 21, as amended, 8 F.R. (9) The term “year” means' the con­ tember 13, 1943) of Food Distribution 2077) secutive 12-month period extending from Order No. 81 (8-F.R. 12525), and the ef­ October 1 of any calendar year to Sep­ fective date (November 1, 1943) of this Issued this 1st day of January 1944. tember 30 of the following calendar year, amendment to said order, used oil of R oy F. Hendrickson, both inclusive. peppermint in any class of use referred Director of Food Distribution. (10) The term “calendar quarter” to in (1) or (2) of this paragraph (b) means any consecutive three-month [F. R. Doc. 44-69; Filed, January 1, 1944; in an amount in excess of 30 percent of 4:57 p. m.] period beginning either October 1, or the quantity of oil of peppermint used January 1, or April 1, or July 1 of any by him in the same class of use during year. the corresponding period in 1941, pur­ (11) The term “Director” means the suant to authorization by the Director [FDO 81, Arndt. 1] Director of Food Distribution, War Food on a petition for relief from hardship, P art 1440—Essential Oils Administration. filed in. accordance with the provisions (b) Restrictions on use of oil of of paragraph (g) of said Food Distribu­ OIL OF PEPPERMINT peppermint. (1) No person shall, in any tion Order No. 81, shall deduct, in the Food Distribution Order No. 81 (8 F.R. calendar quarter, use oil of peppermint in manner specified in the last sentence of 12525),issued by the War Food Adminis­ any class of use, listed in the following this paragraph (3), such amount used trator on September 10,1943, is amended schedule in excess of the quantity equal in excess of 30 pereent of the amount to read as follows. to the percentage, specified in such used for the same purpose or purposes, § 1440.1 Restrictions relative to oil of schedule, of his use of oil of peppermint during the corresponding period in 1941, peppermint—(a) Definitions. When in that same class of use during the cor­ from his quota of oil of peppermint for used in this order, unless otherwise dis­ responding calendar quarter in 1941: the same class of use. Any person who tinctly expressed or manifestly incom­ Permitted percent- has, during the period between the date patible with the intent hereof: Class of use: ages of 1941 use on which this amended order is made (1) The term “person” means any in­ Manufacture of chewing gum______70 effective (November 1, 1943) and the Manufacture of confectionery_____ L_ 70 date on which this amended order is dividual, partnership, association, busi­ Manufacture of pharmaceutical prep­ issued (January 1, 1944) used more oil ness trust, corporation, or any organized arations______100 of peppermint in any class of use re­ group of persons, whether incorporated Manufacture of dentifrices. ____ 75 ferred to in (1) or (2) of this paragraph or not. Manufacture qf miscellaneous articles. 70 (b) than his quota specified in this (2) The term “oil of peppermint” Any person who did not manufacture amended order for the same class of use means: (i) the volatile oil distilled by during the calendar quarter in which steam, or processed by any other means, the particular product during the cor­ responding calendar quarter in 1941 may, such period is included, shall not, on that from any variety of the peppermint plant, account, be deemed to have violated the including, but not limited to, the varia- upon making written application there­ for to the Director and furnishing such provisions of either such original order ties mentha piperita and mentha arven- or this amended order in any case where sis; or (ii) the quantity of oil of pepper­ information as the Director may re­ quire, be granted a use quota, for the the Director had previously authorized, mint, as defined in (i) above, contained pursuant to action taken by him on a in any blend, compound, or concentrate manufacture of such product, for the calendar quarter or calendar quarters petition for relief from hardship filed in which is designed or intended for use in accordance with the provisions of para­ further manufacturing operations. specified by the Director and in such amount as the Director may deem to graph (g) of said Food Distribution Or-, (3) The term “chewing gum” means der No. 81, such use to that extent; but any preparation of chicle, or other sim­ be necessary or appropriate in the pub­ lic interest and to promote the national any such excess amount so used shall be ilar substance, which has been sweetened deducted, in the manner specified in the and flavored for chewing, and which defense. The Director is hereby au­ thorized to grant or refuse to grant a next sentence of this paragraph (3), by contains oil of peppermint. such person from his quota of oil of pep­ (4) The term “confectionery” means quota to any such person who submits an application and information, as permint for the same class of use pro­ any preparation of candy, sweetmeats, vided for in this amended order. Any ex­ or other form of sweets, which contains aforesaid; and the Director may modify, amend, or rescind any such quota cess use of oil of peppermint referred to oil of peppermint, including, but not in the two preceding sentences shall be being limited to, peppermint candy and granted by him, as aforesaid. No per­ son shall, in any calendar quarter, use deducted by the user from his quota of cough drops. oil of peppermint for the same class of (5) The term “pharmaceutical prep­ oil of peppermint in excess of the quota prescribed, as aforesaid, by the Director. use for any subsequent calendar quarter aration” means , any combination of which he may elect prior to the calendar drugs (other than cough drops) com­ (2) No person shall, in any calendar quarter, use oil qf peppermint in the quarter which will begin on October 1, pounded for medicinal use, and which 1944. contains oil of peppermint. manufacture of menthol unless or until, as a result of his having made written (4) Any person may ship oil of pepper­ (6) The term “dentifrice” means any mint outside the limits of the'48 States powder, liquid, or paste, which contains application therefor to the Director and having furnished such information as of the United States and the District of oil of peppermint, and which is generally Columbia in any case where he has ob­ designed and intended for use in con­ the Director may require, he has been granted a use quota, for the manufacture tained authorizations for such shipment nection with (i) the cleaning of natural as may be required by the appropriate or artificial teeth; (ii) the massaging of of menthol, for such calendar quarter or calendar quarters and in such amount Federal governmental organizations the gums or palate; or (iii) the stabiliz­ other than the War Food Adminis­ ing of dentures, or for use otherwise in as the Director may deem will be neces­ tration. connection with dentures. sary or appropriate in the public inter­ (c) Quota exemptions. The restric­ (7) The term “menthol” means the est and to promote the national defense. tions as to the use of oil of peppermint, product, known commercially by that The Director is hereby authorized to as contained herein, shall not apply, in name, which is extracted from oil of pep­ grant or refuse to grant a quota to any any quota period, to any person who used permint, and which is either a liquid, such person who submits an application oil of peppermint during 1941 in his FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 6, 1944 153 manufacturing operations, or other uses, thereunder, any person may use any ing of such other records by, any person, but whose aggregate use of oil of pepper­ amount of oil of peppermint necessary as may be necessary or appropriate, in mint in such current quota period is 10 for the manufacture of any product his discretion, to the enforcement or ad­ pounds or less. listed in (b) hereof which is to be deliv­ ministration of the provisions of this (d) Restrictions on inventory of oil ered to?« * / order. of peppermint. (1) Any person who had (1) The Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or (3) Every person subject to this order an inventory of oil of peppermint on Coast Guard of the United States (in­ shall, for at least two years (or for such November 1, 1943, which was in excess cluding, but not limited to, United States period of time as the Director may des­ of his permitted usage of oil of pepper­ Army post exchanges, United States ignate) , maintain an accurate record of mint for the year (as defined in (a) (9) Navy ships’ service departments, and his transactions in oil of peppermint. hereof) is not required by this amended United States Marine Corps post ex­ (4) The reporting and record-keeping order to dispose of such excess, but he changes) ; requirements of this order have been ap­ may retain and Use it as permitted in (b) (2) The Pood Distribution Adminis­ proved by the Bureau of the Budget in hereof: Provided, That no such person tration, War Food Administration (in­ accordance with the Federal Reports Act shall make any further purchase of oil cluding, but not limited to, the Federal of 1942. Subsequent record-keeping or of peppermint, except in accordance with Surplus Commodities Corporation); reporting requirements will be subject to the terms and conditions which are set (3) The War Shipping Administration; the approval of the Bureau of the Budget forth in (2) of this paragraph (d). (4) The Veterans Administration; pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of (2) No person, other than the person (5) The United Service Organizations, 1942. who had an inventory of oil of pepper­ Inc.; (k) Petition for relief from hardship. mint on November 1, 1943 which was in (6) Any "person who, pursuant to a Any person affected by this order who excess of his permitted usage, as pro­ food distribution regulation, is entitled considers that compliance herewith vided in (1) of this paragraph, shall, on to purchase oil of peppermint subject to would work an exceptional or unreason­ or after November 1, 1943, own, control, this order; able hardship on him may file a petition or have in his possession (either per­ (7) Any other instrumentality or for relief with the Order Administrator. sonally, or through an agent, or bailee) agency designated by the War Food Ad­ Such petition shall be addressed to Order more oil of peppermint in the aggregate ministrator; Administrator, Food Distribution Order during any year (as defined in (a) (9) (8) Any person for use in the manu­ No. 81, Special Commodities Branch, hereof) than his quota of oil of pepper­ facture of any product to be delivered to Food Distribution Administration, War mint for that year.' That is, the total any of the agencies or persons listed or Food Administration, Washington 25, ■jjfauirements of oil of peppermint by referred to in (1), (2), (3), (4), (5), (6), D. C. Petition for such relief shall be any person- (either personally, or and (7) of this paragraph (f); or in writing and shall set forth all perti­ through an agent, or bailee) during any (9 Any wholesaler or jobber for deliv­ nent facts and the nature of the relief such year shall not, when added to the ery to any of the agencies or persons sought. If such person is dissatisfied amount of ; oil of peppermint which he listed or referred to in (1), (2), (3), (4), with the action taken by the Order Ad­ had on hand (either personally, or (5), (6), and (7) of this paragraph (f): ministrator on the petition, by request­ through an agent, or bailee) unused at Provided, however, That the responsibil­ ing the Order Administrator therefor, the beginning of that year, exceed his ity shall be upon the person claiming he shall obtain a review of such action quota of oil of peppermint for such year: such exemption for non-quota use to es­ by the Director. The Director may, Provided, That any person may carry tablish, to the satisfaction of the Direc­ after said review, take such action as oh hand at any one time, in addition tor, that the oil of peppermint involved he deems appropriate, and such action to the amount authorized in the two was. actually used in the manufacture of shall be final. preceding sentences, a stock of oil of the products delivered to one or more of (l) Violations. The War Food Ad-' peppermint sufficient to meet his re­ the exempt agencies or persons listed or ministrator may, by suspension order, quirements for the next succeeding 90 referred to above. prohibit any person who violates any days in manufacturing products for de­ (g) Contracts. The restrictions of this provision of this order from receiving, livery to or for the account of the order shall be observed without regard to making any deliveries of, or using oil of agencies or persons listed or referred contracts heretofore or hereafter en­ péppermint, or any other material sub­ to in (f) hereof. Provided further, That tered into, or any fights accrued, or pay­ ject to priority or allocation control by the Director may, if he shall deem it ments made thereunder. the War Food Administrator, and may desirable to do so at any time, fix the (h) Territorial extent. This order recommend that any such person be pro­ amount of oil of peppermint which any shall apply only to the 48 States of the hibited from receiving, making any de­ such person may carry on hand for such United States and the District of Co­ liveries of, or using materials subject to non-quota use, in which event the lumbia. priority or allocation control of other amount so fixed by the Director shall be (i) Audits and inspections. The Di­ governmental agencies. In addition, the maximum amount which may be rector shall be entitled to make such any person who wilfully violâtes any pro­ carried on hand for that purpose. audit or inspection of the books, records vision of this order is guilty of a crime (3) The restrictions set forth in (1) and other writings, premises or stocks of oil of peppermint of any person, and to and may be prosecuted under any and and (2) of this paragraph (d) shall not all applicable laws. Further, civil action apply to any person in connection with make such investigations, as may be nec­ oil of peppermint which he manufac­ essary or appropriate, in his discretion, may be instituted to enforce any liability tures, or which he holds, in the capacity to the enforcement or administration of or duty created by, or to enjoin any vio­ of wholesaler or dealer, for sale to the provisions of this order. lation of, any provisions of this order. others: Provided, That those restrictions (j) Records and reports. (1) Each (m) Delegation of authority. The Ad­ shall apply in connection with oil of person who uses oil of peppermint and ministration of this order, and the pow­ peppermint which he uses in manufac­ who used more than 40 pounds of oil of ers vested in the War Food Administra- turing other products. peppermint in any calendar year during . tor, insofar as such powers relate to the (e) Carrying over of quotas. If, in 1941, 1942, or 1943 shall, within 30 days administration of this order, are hereby any calendar quarter, any person does after the date of the issuance of this delegated to the Director. The Director not use, in any class of use, his quota amended order, report to the Director on Form No. FDO 8l-2 the number of is authorized to redelegate to any em­ of oil of peppermint, as provided for in ployee of the United States Department (b) hereof, he may carry over such un­ pounds of oil of peppermint used by him used portion to the succeeding calendar in any of those years, and the quantity of Agriculture any or all of the authority quarter or quarters and use such por­ of oil of peppermint which he had on vested in him by this order. tion during any such succeeding quar­ hand (either personally, or through an (n) Communications. All reports re­ ter or quarters in his discretion. agent, or bailee) on December 31,1943. quired to be filed and all communications (f) Non-quota uses. Notwithstand­ (2) The Director shall be entitled to concerning this order shall be addressed ing the restrictions contained in (b) obtain such other information from, and to Order Administrator, Food Distribu­ hereof, and without charge to his quotas require such other reports and the keep- tion Order No. 81, Special Commodities. 154 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944

Branch, Pood Distribution Administra­ Director with his recommendations. proved, or has been approved subject to tion, Washington 25, D. C., Ref. FDO 81. The Director will secure from the Federal special conditions, the project director (o) Effective date. This order shall Bureau of Investigation such informa­ shall advise the applicant of his right to become effective «12:01 a. m., e. w. t., tion as may be obtainable and will take appeal under the provisions of § 5.4. November 1, 1943. such additional steps as may, be neces­ (g) An applicant shall be required to (E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. sary to determine the probable effect of arrange with the project director, in con­ 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 the issuance of indefinite leave to the ap­ formity with the applicable instructions F.R. 14783) plicant upon the war program and upon of the Director, to provide for the support the public peace and security. The Di­ of any dependents of the applicant left in Issued this 1st day of January 1944. rector will thereupon approve or disap­ a relocation center. Ashley Sellers, prove the application and instruct the (h) The project director shall prompt­ Assistant War Food Administrator. project director accordingly. A person ly notify the Director of the names of [P. R. Doc. 44-71; Filed, January 1, 1944; whose application for leave clearance is any persons who have failed to return to 4:57 p. m.] disapproved shall be ineligible to receive the relocation center upon expiration of indefinite leave and shall be transferred leave. to the Tule Lake’ Center in northern California. A person resident at the § 5.4 Appeals; requests for reconsid­ eration. (a) Any applicant whose ap­ TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE Tule Lake Center whose application for leave clearance is approved shall be plication for a short term or seasonal Chapter I—War Relocation Authority transferred to another center. work leave has been disapproved or ap­ (c) Indefinite leave may be -issued proved with special conditions under P a r t 5—I s s u a n c e o f L e a v e f o r D e p a r t u r e prior to approval of an application for § 5.3 may submit to the project director, F r o m a R e l o c a t io n A r e a within ten days following receipt of no­ leave clearance only in accordance with tice of such action, an appeal requesting pursuant to the provisions of Execu­ instructions issued by the Director from the project director to transmit the ap­ tive Order No. 9102 of March 18, 1942, time to time. In the case of each ap­ peal and all related papers to the Di­ Part 5, Chapter I, Title 32 of the Code of plication for indefinite leave, the Direc­ rector. The applicant may submit any Federal Regulations is hereby revised to tor will cause such* steps to be taken as may be necessary to satisfy himself supplemental written statement he read as follows: wishes in support of the appeal. With­ Sec. concerning the applicant’s willingness in five days following receipt of such an 5.1 * Types of leave. to make the reports required of him un­ appeal, the project director shall trans­ 5.2 Application for leave.' der the provisions of this part, his means mit the appeal and all related papers to 5.3 Proceedings upon application for leave. of support, the conditions and factors 5.4 Appeals; requests for reconsideration. affecting his successful maintenance of the Director, together with any supple­ 5.5 Leave assistance; reports during leave. residence at the proposed destination, mental statement he believes necessary 5.6 Modification of leave. the probable effect of the issuarice of the or desirable. 5.7 Restrictions on leave. (b) Every person resident at the Tule 5.8 Expiration of leave. leave upon the war program and upon the public peace and security, and such Lake Center whose application for leave 5.9 Definitions. clearance has been disapproved shall 5.10 Effective date. other conditions and factors as may be 5.11 Forms. relevant. The Director will issue in­ upon written request be entitled to re­ structions covering the issuance or denial consideration of his case by the Director. Authority: §§ 5.1 to 5.11, inclusive, issued Prior to such reconsideration the re­ under E.O. 9102, 7 F.R. 2165. of indefinite leave in each such case. The project director shall issue or deny quest shall be referred to a board of § 5.1 Types of leave. Leaves are of indefinite leaves pursuant to such in­ persons designated by the Director who the following types: structions. are not employed by the War Relocation (a) A short term leave, for not more (d) A leave shall issue to an applicant Authority in any other capacity. The than sixty days, for attending to affairs in accordance with his application in board shall conduct a full investigation requiring the applicant’s presence out­ each case, subject to the provisions of and make findings of fact and recom­ side the relocation area; this part „ and under the procedures mendations to the Director with respect (b) A seasonal work leave, for sea­ herein provided, as a matter of right, to the disposition of the request for re­ sonal employment and residence outside where the applicant agrees to make the consideration. During the course of such the relocation area; and reports required of him under the pro­ investigation, the applicant shall be given (c) An indefinite leave, for indefinite visions of this part and to comply with full opportunity to be heard before the employment, education, or residence out­ all applicable provisions hereof, where board. side the relocation area. there is no reasonable cause to believe , (c) The Director will thereupon con­ sider the appeal, or request for recon­ § 5.2 Application for leave. Any per­ that he will not have employment or other means of support or that he can­ sideration, as if it were a proper original son residing within a relocation center application, and will issue instructions who has been evacuated from a military not otherwise successfully maintain res­ idence at the proposed destination, and for the issuance or denial of leave, or the area or who has been specifically ac­ approval or disapproval of leave clear­ cepted by the War Relocation Authority where there is no reasonable cause to believe that the issuance of leave in the ance, as the case may be, in accordance for residence within a relocation center with the applicable provisions of this may apply for leave. No such person particular case will interfere with the war program or otherwise endanger the part. The Director will notify the project shall depart from a relocation area be­ director of his disposition of the case, fore receiving leave. public peace and security. (e) Such special conditions may be at­ and the project director shall notify the § 5.3 Proceedings upon application for tached to the leave to be issued in a par­ applicant accordingly. leave, (a) Short term leaves, seasonal ticular case as may be necessary in the § 5.5 Leave assistance; reports during work leaves, and indefinite leaves may be public interest. The special conditions leave, (a) The project director shall pro­ issued by the project director in accord­ to be so attached shall be governed by in­ vide transportation for the applicant to ance with the provisions of this part, as structions issued from time to time. whom a leave has been issued to the most supplemented by instructions issued by Every leave issued under the provisions convenient r.scilroad or bus station. As­ the Director from time to time. of this part shall state the conditions sistance in meeting transportation costs (b) Except as may otherwise be de­ that are applicable thereto. to destination and initial subsistence ex­ termined by the Director, every person (f) The project director shall promptly penses may be provided, in accordance eligible to apply for leave who is 17 years notify the applicant of the approval or with instructions issued by the Director of age or older shall file an application disapproval of an application for leave or from time to time, to persons to whom for leave clearance before he shall be leave clearance, and of any special con­ indefinite leave has been granted. eligible for leave. After such investiga­ ditions attached to the approval of an (b) Every seasonal work leave shall re­ tion as may be prescribed by instructions application for leave, with a statement of quire the center resident to report his issued by the Director, the project direc­ the reasons therefor. In the case where arrival and every change of address to tor shall forward the application to the the application for leave has been disap­ the relocation officer. Each applicant FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 155 tor Indefinite leave shall be required to contingent upon the observance of any the particular person to whom a leave agree to notify the Director promptly of such restrictions in addition to the ob­ has been issued is to be found. his arrival at destination, his business or servance of the other conditions of such (d) “Relocation officer” means the school and residential addresses, and all leave. relocation officer of the War Relocation subsequent changes in school, employ­

(j) Violations. Any person who wil­ Of a shell and bare tubes, including auxiliary Interpretation 8 fully violates any provision of this order, air removal equipment when such auxiliary It has been thè practice of the motor repair equipment la purchased with and used on industry to take in trade a broken down frac­ or who wilfully furnishes false informa­ ■aid device, which condenses exhaust steam tion to the War Production Board in tional horsepower motor and repair it for from a steam driven prime mover for the «delivery to another customer, on a similar connection with this order is guilty of purpose of maintaining a minimum absolute basis, rather than to engage in repair of a a crime and upon conviction may be exhaust pressure. fractional horsepower motor at the point of punished by fine or imprisonment. In 11. Industrial dust collectors. operation The sale of the fractional horse­ addition, any such person may be pro­ 12. [Revoked Feb. 27, 1943] power motor for replacement would be within hibited from making or obtaining fur­ 13. Portable (platform type) elevators and the exemption provided by paragraph (c) of ther deliveries of, or from processing or steel platforms. “Portable (platform type) Order L-123 ( 8 1226.1) with respect to delivery using material under priority control and elevator” means any device mounted on of maintenance and repair parts, if it is the wheels or casters with either power operated practice of the seller to take In trade the may be deprived of priorities assistance or hand operated lift, used primarily to ele­ broken down motor, to repair it or have it by the War Production Board. vate and lower material for the purpose of repaired where practicable, and to resell It Issued this 4th day of January 1944. tiering or stacking; and “steel platform” under similar conditions. (Issued July 14, means any steel platform or skid, with or 1943.) W ar Production B oard, without box tops or enclosures, standing on By J. J oseph W helan, legs or legs and wheels, designed for use In [F. R. Doc. 44-137; Filed, January 4, 1944; Recording Secretary. handling material in conjunction with hand 11:24 a. m.] or power operated lift trucks, portable (plat­ y List A form type) elevators, lift jacks or other 1. Conveying machinery (and any impor­ similar devices. P a r t 1 2 5 3 — B e r y l l i u m S c r a p tant component part thereof) used for the 14. [Revoked Feb. 27, 1943] [Supplementary Order M-160-a as Amended mechanical handling of materials; except (1) 15. [Revoked Feb. 27, 19431 Jan. 4, 1944] farm elevators included within the provisions 16. -[Revoked Feb. 27, 1943] of Order L-26, as amended, (il) machinery 17. Safety switches and knife switches, The fulfillment of requirements for the or parts used on board ship in the operation single and double throw, two, three and four defense of the United States has created of any vessel, or used In the operation of air­ pole, rated 60 amperes and higher, 600 volts a shortage in the supply of beryllium craft, tanks, ordnance, or similar combat and below. equipment, (ill) power and hand lift trucks, 18. Circuit breakers, thermal and magnetic scrap for defense, for private account (lv) cranes, hoists and platform elevators, trip, manually and electrically operated, rated and for export; and the following order (v) construction mixers, pavers, graders, drag 50 to 575 amperes, inclusive, 600 volts and is deemed necessary and appropriate in lines and power shovels, and similar con­ below. the public interest and to promote the struction machinery, (vl) cars and car dump­ 19. Lifting magnets, circular type, 18 inches national defense: ers, (vii) steel mill tables, (viil), sintering in diameter and larger; and lifting magnet conveyors, (ix) metal pig conveyors, (x) un­ controllers. § 1 2 5 3 .2 Supplementary Order M- derground mining machinery (other than 20. Dynamometers, electric type; and ro­ 160-a—(a) Definitions. For the pur­ slope conveyors); and (xi) conveying ma­ tary converters. poses of this order. chinery covered by any order authorized by 21. Electric motors, rated less than one (1) “Beryllium scrap" means all cop­ the War Production Board under Order L-193. horsepower; except motors used in the op­ per or copper base alloy materials or 2. Mechanical power transmission equip­ eration of passenger automobiles, trucks, objects which are the waste or by-prod­ ment (and any Important component part truck trailers, passenger carriers and off-the- thereof) of the following kinds (except (i) uct of industrial fabrication or which hlghway motor vehicles, as defined in Order have been discarded on account of ob­ equipment or parts used in the operation of L-158, or in the operation of stationary auto­ any vessel, or in the operation of aircraft, motive type engines. solescence, failure or other reason, and tanks, ordnance or similar combat equip­ which contain 0.1% or more of metallic ment or (il) equipment covered by any order Interpretation 1 beryllium. authorized by the War Production Board General Industrial equipment shall be con­ ( 2 ) “Producer” means Beryllium Cor­ under Order L-193: sidered to be delivered, within the meaning poration, of Pennsylvania, Brush Beryl­ (a) Open and enclosed gearing for trans­ of this order, prior to May 26, 1942, when lium Company, Clifton Products, Inc., mitting more than horse power; except the machinery or equipment has been placed marine propulsion gears, gears used as an and any other persons who may be so in the hands of a common or contract car­ designated in writing by the War Pro­ Integral part of a machine, gears built into a rier for shipment to the purchaser prior to turbine, and gears used on household manu­ May 26, 1942. (Issued June 13, 1942.) duction Board. ally powered, automotive, or farm machin­ ( 3 ) “Approved smelter” means any ery; I nterpretation 2 person whose name appears on Schedule (b) Mechanical drives and parts thereof for A attached to this order as the same may transmitting more than % horse power; ex­ Paragraph (a) (2) defines “general indus­ cept belting, drives used as an integral part trial equipment” to mean new equipment of be amended from time to time. of a machine and drives used on household, the kinds listed, from time to time, in List (4) “Dealer” means any person regu­ manually powered, automotive, or farm ma­ A to the order. Such equipment is deemed to larly engaged in the business of buying chinery. be new when it has not been delivered to and selling beryllium scrap. 8. [Revoked Feb. 27, 1943] any person acquiring it for use. Paragraph (b) Restrictions on use of beryllium 4. Turbo blowers, except turbo blowers cov­ (b) imposes restrictions on the acceptance scrap. (1) No person other than a pro­ ered by the provisions of Limitation Order of orders for, and commencement of produc­ ducer or an approved smelter, shall melt, L-163. tion and deliveries of, general industrial 5. Industrial compressors and vacuum equipment. reprocess, smelt or otherwise use beryl­ pumps, mechanically operated, all types; ex­ Paragraph (c) provides an exemption from lium scrap, unless specifically authorized cept “Critical Compressors”'" as defined In the restrictions of paragraph (b) for any or­ so to do in writing by the War Produc­ General Limitation Order L-100, and units der or delivery of maintenance and repair tion Board on application made by letter having a displacement of less than one cubic parts in an amount not exceeding $1,000 for to the Mica-Graphite, Division. Refer­ foot per minute. any single piece* of general industrial equip­ ence: M-160-a; jrfovided. however, 6. [Revoked Feb. 27, 1943] ment to be repaired or maintained; or in any ¿fhat a brass mill mayT^^fTSeiyrfium 7. [Revoked Feb. 27, 1943] amount for the repair of general industrial scrap generated by it and that a foundry 8. Stationary steam engines, except marine equipment when there is an actual break­ engines and steam engine generator sets. down or suspension of operations of such may remelt its gates, sprues and risers, 9. Air washers. piece of equipment. The exemption pro­ if in so doing the brass mill or foundry 10. Heat exchangers; except (1) heat ex­ vided In paragraph (c) is intended for such does not debase or contaminate the ma­ changers for domestic use, (il) heat ex­ repair or maintenance parts to be used to terial, and if, in applying for permission changers covered by the provisions of Limita­ repair or maintain any existing equipment, to acquire beryllium copper or beryllium tion Order L-172, (iii) surface condensers, i. equipment which has been delivered master alloy, it reduces the requirements (lv) unit heaters, (v) unit ventilators, (vl) for use to a user and requires repair or main­ on its suppliers by an amount equal to blast heating surfaces not enclosed in a prés­ tenance. The exemption is not Intended to ame vessel, and (vii) convectors designed and apply to spare parts for new equipment nor the anticipated recoverable metal. A used solely for comfort heating of building Is it limited to the repair or maintenance foundry may also accept a new casting spaces or for processes requiring heat. “Sur­ of equipment delivered after the date of the of its own production, which is found face Condenser” means any device consisting Order. (Issued December 14,1942.) to be defective or was spoiled in ma- 158 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 chining, and recast and reship it to re­ Program by paragraph (c) (1) hereof (g) Tolling prohibited. No beryllium place the original casting. and beryllium scrap in such plant con­ scrap may be delivered or received pur­ (2) The War Production Board may sisting of defective or rejected material, suant to toll, repurchase or similar ar­ issue directives to approved smelters, shall be segregated in accordance with rangement, unless such transaction is producers and others who may be per­ the program (Schedule B ). After segre­ specifically authorized in writing by the mitted to melt béryllium scrap, which gation, such beryllium scrap shall be War Production Board. directives may direct the exact alloy or shipped directly to any producer or ap­ (h) No acquisition or delivery in vio­ alloys which must be produced there­ proved smelter jflrovidecL hpv/jever, Mat lation of order. No person shall here­ with and the amount of such alloy or al­ where the amount oTsuch scrap of any after acquire or deliver beryllium scrap loys, and may prohibit the production one type required to be kept separate by or products made therefrom if he has of certain alloys. The War Production the program does not amount to 200 reason to believe such material has been Board may also issue directives describ­ pounds in any month, the scrap of such or is to be used in violation of the terms ing the amount of secondary ingot all type may also be shipped directly to any of this or any other order of the War fabricators and foundries (either inte­ dealer. Production Board: Provided, however, grated or independent) may be required (2) All other scrap. Unless the War That any producer or approved smelter to blend with primary master alloy in Production Board has issued a directive may acquire beryllium scrap for any the production of fabricated and cast in writing to the contrary pursuant to purpose permitted by this order and any shapes, and the War Production Board paragraph (e) (4) hereof, any person directives issued hereunder at any time, may, by directives, designate certain pro­ (other than a dealer) who owns or origi­ Irrespective of the right of the person ducers or smelters who shall be the only nates any beryllium scrap which he is not disposing of the same to have acquired persons permitted to receive and melt required to segregate in accordance with or to deliver such scrap. beryllium scrap of certain alloys and to paragraph (c) (1) of this order, shall • (i) Records., Each person who par­ produce certain alloys. Directives with deliver such scrap to any dealer or ap­ ticipates in any transaction involving respect to all matters described in this proved smelter and shall not use or dis­ beryllium scrap shall keep and preserve paragraph (b) (2) may contain direc­ pose of such scrap in any other way. for at least two years complete and ac­ tions as to the production schedules of (3) Dealers operations. Unless the curate records as to all such transac­ the persons to whom they are issued. War Production Board has issued a tions, which records shall be subject to (c) Segregation of beryllium scrap. directive in writing to the contrary pur­ inspection by the War Production Board. (1) Any person who in the course of suant to paragraph (e) (4) hereof, all This record-keeping requirement has manufacture generates 100 pounds or dealers must deliver any beryllium scrap been approved by the Bureau of the more of beryllium scrap in a plant in any (whether or not deemed to be usable in Budget in accordance with the Federal month after June, 1943, shall carry out “as is” form) to a producer or approved Reports Act of 1942. thereafter in any such plant the Beryl­ smelter; jdroyjjded, however, ¿hat any (j) Reports. Any person generating lium Copper Scrap Segregation Program dealer majT sell any beryllium scrap to or receiving beryllium scrap in any set forth In Schedule B attached to this another dealer if, in the regular course quarter, or having in his possession order and made a part hereof, unless beryllium scrap at the end of any cal­ of business, he does not currently collect endar quarter, shall file with the Mica- otherwise directed in writing by the War sufficient beryllium scrap to make it Production Board. Graphite Division quarterly reports on practicable for him to sell directly to a Form WPB 3066 not later than the 20th (2) Any person receiving beryllium producer or approved smelter. scrap shall keep such scrap segregated, day after the end of such calendar quar­ (4) Directives. The War Production ter, if he is instructed so to do by in­ prior to using it in the manner permitted Board may issue directives to a particu­ by paragraph (b) hereof to at least the structions on Form WPB 3066, or if lar person or to a class of persons di­ otherwise specifically directed by War same extent as when it was received by recting him or them to deliv.er beryllium him; and if he redelivers such scrap he Production Board. This reporting re­ scrap of certain alloys to another spe­ quirement has been approved by the shall do so segregated at least to the same cific person or to a class of persons. extent as when it was received by him. Bureau of the Budget in accordance with (d) Contamination of beryllium scrap. (f) Certification upon sale of segre­ the Federal Reports Act of 1942. No person shall contaminate beryllium gated scrap. The generator of beryllium (k) Addressing of communications. scrap with any other material except scrap which is segregated as provided in All applications, statements, reports or that a producer or approved smelter may paragraph (c) (1) hereof and the other communications filed pursuant to mix beryllium scrap with other metals in Beryllium Copper Scrap Segregation this order or concerning the subject mat­ the production of beryllium master alloys Program (Schedule B), shall furnish ter hereof, should be addressed to: War or beryllium copper subject to the re­ the person to whom he makes delivery Production Board, Mica-Graphite Divi­ strictions contained in any applicable of such scrap with a signed document sion, Washington 25, D. O., Reference: directives and that a brass mill or foun­ in the form of WPB 3067, or in substan­ M-160-a. dry may mix beryllium scrap with other tially similar form showing: (l) Violations. Any person who wil­ metals when using beryllium scrap to the (1) The alloy number or the designationfully violates any provision of this order, extent permitted by the provisions of "mixed beryllium scrap’’ when applicable; or who, in connection with this order, paragraph (b) (1) hereof. (ii) Form of scrap; wilfully conceals a material fact or (e) Sale and delivery of beryllium (ill) Weight (on a clean and dry basis, furnishes false information to any de­ moisture content estimated, if necessary); partment or agency of the United States scrap. Except as otherwise specifically and authorized in writing by the War Pro­ (lv) The name and address of the plant is guilty of a crime, and, upon conviction, duction Board, all persons generating or where generated. may be punished by fine or imprison­ holding beryllium scrap shall after Sep­ ment. In addition, any such person may This document shall bear a notation as be prohibited from making or obtaining tember 1, 1943, deliver all such scrap at to the date of delivery and names and intervals not to exceed 30 days (except addresses of the parties to the transac­ further deliveries of, or from processing that brass mills or foundries may retain tion, and, in case of fedelivery of such or using, material under priority control for more than 30 days beryllium scrap scrap, shall be endorsed and delivered to and may be deprived of priorities as­ which they are entitled to use under the the person receiving such scrap. Any sistance. provisions of paragraph (b) (1) hereof) person delivering scrap segregated as Issued this 4th day of January 1944. in accordance with the following provi­ provided in Part I of the Program sions: (Schedule B), shall clearly mark it War P roduction B oard, (1) Segregated plant scrap. Unless By J. J oseph Whelan, showing the alloy number or specifica­ Recording Secretary. the War Production Board has issued tion, form and source. No mixed a directive in writing to the contrary beryllium scrap or beryllium scrap other Schedule A—Approved B eryllium S melters pursuant to paragraph (e) (4) hereof, than scrap segregated in accordance American Brass Company, Waterbury, Con­ beryllium scrap generated in the course with Part I of the Program (Schedule necticut. of manufacture in a plant subject to the B), shall be designated as “segregated Wilbur B. Driver Company, Newark, New Beryllium Copper Scrap Segregation scrap” by any person. Jersey. FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 159

Riverside Metal Company, Riverside, New as a receptacle for the alloy and form of scrap permitted by paragraph (b) (2) of this Jersey. for which it is designated and marked. schedule, no person shall manufacture Beryllium Corporation of Pennsylvania, (3) Identification of segregated scrap for any rotary file in any size or shape other Reading, Pennsylvania. shipment. Each unit of segregated scrap shall, upon shipment, be clearly marked or than the sizes and shapes specified in the Schedule B—Beryllium Copper Scrap labelled to show the alloy number or the attached Appendix, and then only as • Segregation Program designation "mixed beryllium scrap” where follows: applicable, the form and the source, i. e., the (i) Shanks for any rotary files having I. Segregation of beryllium scrap other than plant where generated. a cutting diameter of V£"’or more shall mixed beryllium scrap— (1) By alloy content. (4) Obligation as regards subcontractors. Beryllium scrap (other than mixed beryllium be manufactured from carbon steel only. scrap as hereinafter defined) of each individ­ Each person operating a plant as part of his (ii) The diameter of the shank for any arrangement with any subcontractor to whom rotary file having a cutting diameter of ual alloy (for example, nickel or cobalt bear­ he furnishes beryllium copper, shall impose ing scrap) shall be segregated from beryllium an obligation upon, and otherwise make every less than Vi" shall be limited to Vi". scrap of every other alloy. effort to see to it that, such subcontractor (iii) Where the shank is manufac­ Note: Scrap from plated or otherwise coated institutes and carries out an adequate beryl­ tured from alloy steel, the over-all length material may not be included with uncoated lium copper scrap collection and segregation of any rotary file having a cutting diam­ material of the same alloy specifications. program in conformance with this schedule and Order M-160-a. eter of less than Vz" shall not exceed (2) By form. In addition to the above seg­ 2V2", except that where the cutting regation on the basis of alloy content, the [F. R. Doc. 44-143; Filed, January 4, 1944; length and shoulder length combined scrip of each alloy (other than mixed beryl­ 11:25 a. m.] lium scrap as hereinafter defined) shall be total lV z" or more, the shank length may segregated into four form types: be up to IV2" and the over-all length (1) “Solids from wrought shapes” generated may accordingly exceed 2Vz". by shearing, clipping, cutting, blanking or . (2) (i) Any producer may manufac­ similar processes and also defective or re­ P art 3114—Simplification and S tand­ ture special rotary files not permitted by jected wrought beryllium parts. ing Equipment, Mechanics’ Hand S erv­ (ii) “Casting solids” consisting of defec­ paragraph (b) (1) which are required to ice Tools, P iles, Hack and B and Saws, fill actual purchase orders received by tive or rejected casting and gates, sprues, Vises, Machine Tool Accessories risers or similar foundry scrap. the producer, but the total quantity of (iii) “Wrought machlnings” generated by [Limitation Order L-216, Schedule IV as machining, drilling, boring, turning, milling Amended Jan. 4, 1944] such special files which any producer or like operations on wrought products or may put into production in any month wrought parts. ROTARY FILES AND BURS may not exceed 25% of the producer’s (iv) “Casting machinings” generated by § 3114.5 Schedule IV to Limitation machining, drilling, boring, turning, milling total production in the preceding month. Order L-216—(a) Definitions. For the Total production means the total num­ or like operations on foundry products and purposes of this schedule, including the parts made therefrom. Appendix: ber of rotary files produced. These spe­ In no event shall solids and machinings cial rotary files may not be manufac- be combined. (1) “Person” means any individual, II. Segregation of mixed beryllium scrap partnership, association, business trust, tured for the producer’s stock. by form—(1) Definition. “Mixed beryllium corporation, governmental corporation (ii) Any producer now manufacturing scrap” shall consist of beryllium scrap in the or agency, or any organized group of rotary files having a cutting length form of solids or machinings, the alloy con­ persons, whether incorporated or not.. shorter than that set forth in the at­ tent of which cannot be identified, or of grindings, sawings, buffings and other fines (2) “Producer” means any person en­ tached Appendix may continue such and of drosses, skimmings and sweepings. gaged in the manufacture of rotary manufacture subject, however, to all (2) Classification. All mixed beryllium files. other limitations contained in this scrap shall be segregated into four classes as ' (3) “Rotary file” means any file, rasp schedule; provided, however, ^ffiat no follows: , or bur which is held by means of a such manuratiftrref^RIRrilso manufac­ (1) Solids; chucking device and rotated by a power ture the same shape rotary file having (ii) Machinings; (iii) Sawings; driven shaft, excluding dental, medical, the cutting length specified in the at­ (iv) Drosses, skimmings, grindings, buffings and craniotomy burs, finning burs, and tached Appendix. and sweepings and other fines. small burs. (c) Selection of sizes for regular man­ (4) “Pinning bur” means any file or Each of the four classes of mixed beryllium ufacture. If, with respect to any shape scrap shall be handled separately from each bur which has a shank diameter ol Vi", of rotary files, it is indicated under a other class of mixed beryllium scrap and from a cutting diameter of Vi" or less, and a particular shape in the Appendix at­ all other beryllium scrap. cutting length of 1V^" or more. tached hereto that a certain size thereof III. General provisions—(1) Official re­ (5.) “Small bur” means any file or bur sponsible far handling beryllium scrap. Each which has a shank diameter of A" or shall be selected, each producer shall person operating a plant generating in any less. select such size as he may desire to man­ month after June, 1943,100 pounds or more of (6) “Cutting diameter” means the ufacture regularly and shall forthwith beryllium scrap, shall appoint a responsible give notice in writing of such selection employee to supervise the collection, segrega­ maximum diameter of the cutting sec­ tion and handling of all beryllium scrap tion of a rotary file which is marked di­ to the War Production Board, Tools Di­ generated in the plant. The name of such mension A in the illustrations in the at­ vision, Ref.: L-216 Schedule IV. The employee shall be forwarded to the Mica- tached Appendix. producer may thereafter apply for leave Graphite Division, Washington 25, D. C. No (7) “Cutting length” means the maxi­ to amend the original selection, but un­ dealer or other person not a regular employee mum length of the cutting section of a less and until such leave is granted by of the plant shall perform any such function rotary file which is marked dimension B except as the War Production Board may the War Production Board in writing, specifically authorize in writing. in the illustrations in the attached Ap­ the original selection shall remain bind­ (2) Collection and identification. Seg­ pendix. ing upon such producer. regation shall be effected at the machine, (8) “Over-all length” me&ns the max­ (d) Chip-breakers eliminated. On where the beryllium scrap is generated. Sep­ imum length of a rotary file, including arate containers for collection and bins for the cutting length, shoulder length and and after June 15, 1943, no chip-break­ storage shall be provided for each type of shank length, which is marked dimen­ ers shall be cut in any new rotary files beryllium scrap required to be segregated by sion C in the illustrations in the at­ or in any used rotary files which are this program. All containers and bins shall being resharpened or converted unless be clearly marked to identify the alloy and tached Appendix. the form of scrap for which they are intended, (9) “Chip-breaker” means an inter­ specifically requested by the purchaser. and they shall be kept clean, dry and in good rupted cut in the cutting section of a condition, so that their contents shall be pro­ rotary file. Issued this 4th day of January 1944. tected from contamination and the weather. (10) [Revoked Jan. 4, 1944] War P roduction B oard, Each container and bin shall be used only (b) Limitations on manufacture, (1) By J. J oseph W helan, No. 8----- 4 On and after June 15, 1943, except as Recording Secretary. 160 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944

Appendix to Schedule IV to L -2 1 6 (Dimension in inches)

FLAME SHAPE BI-SHAPES, pointed end A 8 5/8 7/8 1/4 5/8 1 7/16 5/16 I 1/8 3/4 1 3/4

CONE SHAPES, 60*ond 90» CONE SHAPES, other A D E A 8 E A ■** A 1/2 60* 1/4 1/4 1/2 / o \ 5/8 60* 1/4 A t 1/4 3/4 E 3/4 60* 1/4 A 8 i/4 i 1/2 90* 1/4 / \ 1 t/4 1 1/4 5/8 90* t/4 E 5/16 3/4 1/4 3/4 90* 1/4 5/16 1 i/4 3/8 5/8 1/4 1/2 7/8 1/4 5/8 i 1/4

TAPERED SHAPES, radius end INVERTED CONE SHAPES A 8 E •A* 5/16 5/8 1/4 3/4 5/8 I"— ^ ~*i 5/16 1 1/4 1/4 3/8 1 3/4 1/4 5/8 i 1/4 0 3 □ Anglo of cutting length (B) optional CONCAVE SHAPES, type I CONCAVE SHAPES, type g A 8 A A 8 3/4 5/8 1/4 h*H ~ r 1 7/32 > B n i 1 i/4 7/32

I FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 5, 1944 161

Ap p e n d ix to S c h e d u l e IV t o L-216—Continued shall be deemed the graphic descriptions (Dimension In Inches) 6f the vises referred to; provided, how­ ever, that none of the other provisions of JfVtJHORtCAL SftAPfcS, flcUcd CYUNJPftîÇAU SHAPE radius such specifications shall be controlling. (3) “Jaw cap” means the cap designed A •A» Ç A to be placed across the face of the jaw of 1/8 1/8 1/8 JZL a vise to cover the surface of the jaws. 1/4 1 r r i " . (b) Manufacture of jaw caps. No T 3/8 person shall perform any manufacturing 3/8 1 operation upon or sell any jaw caps made 1/8 Í 9/8 I 1/8 of any metal other than lead or lead 9/4 3/4 1/8 base alloy. 8/8 (c) Limitation on manufacture of 3/4 I 1/4 vises. (1) No person shall use in the manufacture of vises any metals other than carbon steel or cast or malleable iron, except that jaw facings may be Eft4 Cut Optional manufactured of tool steel. CYLINDRICAL BARREL SHAPES (2) No person shall manufacture any A 8 E -* A ♦ vise of any of the types listed in Table 1, 1 9/38 9/8 8/38 1/8 except in the Jaw sizes there specified.

% (d) Exceptions. Nothing contained in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this schedule shall be deemed to prohibit the sale of jaw caps or vises which on January 4, 1944, were completely fabricated, nor to prohibit the manufacture and sale of jaw caps or vises which on January 4, 1944, had been so fabricated that completion in compliance with the provisions of this schedule would be impracticable. Each BALL SHAPES OVAL SHAPES person who shall manufacture or sell any A , B jaw cap or vise under the terms of this -A A- 3/16 exception, shall keep and maintain, sub­ 1/8 1/8 ject to inspection by the War Production T ~ 3/16 1/16 1/4 Board, accurate records with respect to r 8 1/4 1/4 3/8 each such transaction. 8/16 5/16 7/1« (e) Manufacture of repair parts. 3/8 3/8 \ 1/8 Nothing contained in paragraph (c) of this schedule shall be deemed to pre­ 5/8 1/8 1/8 vent the manufacture of repair parts for 9/8 9/8 3/4 vises, notwithstanding the fact that the 3/4 3/4 vises for which such parts are made do 1 1 not conform to the limitations set forth EoCh producir «noli Mloct cna cutting tangth (B) in this schedule. No person shall as­ only lor «och cutting «Homotor U ). semble repair parts so produced into a TREE SHAPES, pointed ond TREE SHAPES, rodius end complete vise, but shall use them only A 8 for the purpose of replacing parts of vises 1/4 1/8 1/4 3/4 which are broken or so badly worn that 3/8 3/4 3/8 3/4 they are no longer serviceable. 1/8 3/4 1/8 I 1/8 (f) Effective date of schedule. This schedule and the attached table shall 1/8 1 1/8 3/4 take effect January 4, 1944. 9/8 1 I 1/8 11/8 8 Issued this 4th day of January 1944. War P roduction B oard, By J. J oseph Whelan, Recording Secretary.

Table I—Types op Vises Which May B e Manufactuerd Only in the Jaw Sizes [F. R. Doc. 44-138; Filed, January 4, 1944; 11:24 a. m.] Specified N ote.—Table I, formerly n , redesignated and amended Jan. 4, 1944. purpose of this schedule and the table Part 3114—Simplification and S tandard­ Jaw size, ization of P ortable Tools, Chucking attached hereto: Types of vise: inches Equipment, M echanic's Hand Service (1) “Person” means any individual, Combination, bench and pipe, swivel T ools, Fti.es, Hack and B and-S aws, partnership, association, business trust, base...... -J 41/a Vises, and Machine T ool Accessories corporation, governmental corporation 18 or agency, or any organized group of i3 [Limitation Order L-216, Schedule VI *as ¡3% Amended Jan. 4, 1944] persons whether incorporated or not. Machinists’ bench, stationary base and 4 (2) Names- of various types of vises jaw------; 414 VISES shall have the same meaning as in Fed­ 5 § 3114.7 Schedule VI of Limitation eral Specifications GGG-V-436-a, and 6 Order L-216—(a) Definitions. For the the illustrations in such specifications 8 162 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 Jaw size, contracts for anti-friction bearings for immediately notify the purchaser of such inches the purpose of coming within this def­ action. No contract or order, which shall (2 inition. have been deleted from a producer’s Types of vise—Continued. 3 (6) “Total quarterly production” schedule pursuant to this paragraph (e), Machinists’ bench, swivel base, sta­ 3% means the total number of units of all shall be reinstated in the same or any tionary jaw______4 4y2 types of anti-friction bearings to be subsequent schedule for delivery on its 5 manufactured by a producer in any original schedule delivery date. In the 6 given quarter. event the purchaser withdraws such in­ 8 (7) “Total monthly deliveries” means struction to withhold work on, or de­ Machinists’ bench, swivel base and 3% the total number of units of all types livery under, any contract or purchase jaw------4y2 of anti-friction bearings to be delivered order, notice of such withdrawal may be 6 by a producer in any given month. treated by the producer as the placing [P. R. Doc. 44-139; Piled, January 4, 1944; (8) “Continental U nited States” of a new contract or purchase order for 11:24 a. m.] means the territory comprising the sev­ the same amount, type and size of anti­ eral States and the District of Columbia. friction bearings as covered by the un­ (b) Scheduling of total quarterly pro­ filled portion of the original contract or P art 3175—R egulations Applicable to duction. (1 ) Each producer shall sched­ purchase order, and may be scheduled in the Controlled Materials Plan ule his total production for the four the same way as a new contract or pur­ months period September, October, No­ chase order. [CMP Reg. 1, Revocation of Direction 12] vember and December 1943, and, begin­ (f) Allocation of deliveries against MATERIAL FOR WATER WELLS ning January 1, 1944, he shall schedule production orders and miscellaneous hiS total quarterly production of anti­ orders. Each producer shall allocate Direction No. 12 to CMP Regulation No. friction bearings in such manner as to 85% of his toial monthly deliveries to 1 is revoked. Material for water wells make available during such period or production orders and 15% of his total may be obtained under Order P-148 for quarter 85% of his production for de­ monthly deliveries to miscellaneous rural and suburban wells, and by filing livery against production orders and 15% orders: Provided, however, That the per­ Form WPB-617 (formerly PD-200) (or of his production for delivery against centage of total monthly deliveries al­ other appropriate construction applica­ miscellaneous orders : Provided, however, located to production orders and mis­ tion forms) for other purposes. That these percentages allocated to pro­ cellaneous orders, respectively, by this Issued this 4th day of January 1944. duction orders and miscellaneous orders, paragraph (f), may be varied by any W ar P roduction B oard, respectively, may be varied by any pro­ producer to the extent that such pro­ By J. J oseph W helan, ducer to the extent that he does not have ducer does not have sufficient unfilled Recording Secretary. enough unfilled purchase orders and esti­ purchase orders to absorb one or the [P. R. Doc. 43-141; Piled, January 4, 1944; mated future orders reasonably antici­ other of such percentage allocations. 11:25 a. m.] pated to be received within the next The sequence of deliveries against pro- ninety days to absorb one or the other of ' duction orders and miscellaneous orders such percentage, allocations. within the respective percentage limita­ (2) Notwithstanding the provisions of tions on such deliveries imposed by this P art 3274—Machine T ools and Indus­ Priorities Regulation No. 1, any pro­ paragraph (f ) shall be scheduled accord­ trial S pecialties ducer who shall schedule the production ing to the terms of Priorities Regula­ [General Preference Order E-10, as Amended of a given size of anti-friction bearings tion No. 1 and other applicable regula­ Jan. 4, 1944] to fill an order or orders therefor, de­ tions of the War Production Board: Pro­ livery of which is required during any vided, however, That notwithstanding ANTI-FRICTION BEARINGS given quarter, may schedule the produc­ paragraph (d) of § 944.7 of Priorities The fulfillment of requirements for tion of additional bearings of such size Regulation No. 1, material specifically the defense of the United States has either produced for an order for anti-friction created a shortage in the supply of anti­ (i) When necessary to bring the bearings rated AA-5 or higher shall not friction bearings for defense, for private quantity scheduled to a minimum prac­ be diverted and delivered under a higher account, and for export; and the follow­ ticable production run, or rated order subsequently accepted if such ing order is deemed necessary and ap­ (ii) To meet orders therefor not yet material is completed at the time of the propriate in the public interest and to actually received but reasonably to be acceptance of the higher rated order or promote the national defense: anticipated within the next 90 days: is in production and scheduled for com­ § 3274.61 General Preference Order Provided, however, That in no event pletion within thirty days thereafter, E-10—(a) Definitions. For the purpose shall the additional quantity of bearings unless such diversion is specifically di­ of this order: (1) “Person” means any to be scheduled for production to meet rected by the War Production Board individual, partnership, association, such anticipated orders exceed the aver- or unless the subsequently accepted or­ business trust, corporation, govern­ • age quarterly quantity of such bearings der bears a rating of AAA. mental corporation or agency, or any or­ sold by such producer during 1942. (g) Necessity for preference ratings. ganized group of individuals, whether (c) General Scheduling Order M-293. No producer shall accept any purchase incorporated or not. Anti-friction bearings now appear on order for or make delivery of anti-fric­ (2) “Producer” means any person who Table 12 of General Scheduling Order tion bearings unless such order or de­ is engaged in the manufacture of anti­ M-293. Therefore, in addition to com­ livery bears a preference rating of AA- friction bearings. plying with the provisions of General 5 or higher: Provided, That this restric­ (3) “Anti-friction bearing” means Preference Order E-10, producers are tion shall not apply to deliveries against any bearing employing as rolling ele­ subject to the provisions of General purchase orders received prior to No­ ments balls of any size or rollers of any Scheduling Order M-293 including the vember 24, 1943 which bear a rating of size or shape. requirement contained in that order that A-10 or higher. Also, deliveries of anti­ (4) “Production order” means* they file operations reports on Form friction bearings produced in accordance (i) Any purchase order or contract WPB-1314. with the provisions of Limitation Order for one or more anti-friction bearifigs (d) [Deleted Nov. 10, 19431 L-158 or L-257 shall not be subject to of any one size having a total purchase (e) Deletion and addition of purchase this restriction. price of $500 or more, or orders in schedules. No producer who (h) Limitation on inventories. No (ii) Any purchase order or contract receives any instruction from any pur­ person shall accept delivery of any anti­ for more than five hundred anti-friction chaser to withhold work on, or delivery friction bearings of any type and size bearings of any one size. under, any contract or purchase order if his inventory of such type and size of (5) “Miscellaneous order” means any for anti-friction bearings shall retain bearings is, or will, by virtue of such purchase order or contract for anti-fric­ such contract or order in his schedule acceptance, become greater than the tion bearings other than production or­ for more than ten days. Whenever any quantity of such item he will be required ders : Provided, however, That no person such contract or order has been deleted by his current practices to put into use shall subdivide his purchase orders or from such schedule, the producer shall during the succeeding sixty-day period FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 163 for production, construction, operating included." Spares are those bearings visions of the regulations of the War supplies, or maintenance, or repair, or which the purchaser does not build into Production Board, as amended from time greater than a minimum practicable the end product being produced by him to time, except to the extent that any working inventory thereof, whichever is but which are delivered by such pur­ provision hereof may be inconsistent smaller; Provided, however, That the de­ chaser as extra bearings. therewith, in which case the provisions liveries of anti-friction bearings pur­ (i—1) Restrictions on disposal of *ex­ of this order shall govern. suant to the following designated types cess hearings. (1) Notwithstanding the (l) Violations. Any person who wil­ of purchase orders shall be permitted to provisions of paragraph (b) of § 944.11 fully violates any provision of this order, effect such an increase: of Priorities Regulation No. 1, any per­ or who, in connection with this order, (1) Purchase orders placed by any son who has obtained anti-friction bear­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ procurement agency of the United ings with priorities assistance who no nishes false information to any depart­ States pursuant to the Act of March Í1, longer requires them for the purpose ment or agency of the United States, is 1941, entitled, “An Act to Promote the for which the priorities assistance was guilty of a crime, and upon conviction Defense of the United States” (Lend- given, may dispose of them only in one may be punished by fine or imprison­ Lease Act). of the following ways: ment. In addition, any such person may (2) Purchase orders placed by the (1) The bearings may be redelivered be prohibited from making or obtaining Army, Navy, or Maritime Commission to the person from whom they were ob­ further deliveries of, or from processing for anti-friction bearings required for tained if such person is willing to accept or using, material under priorities con­ bases or supply depots outside the con­ redelivery; or trol, and may be deprived of priorities tinental United States, or for bases or (ii) The bearings may be disposed of assistance. supply depots within the continental to fill any order rated AAA; or (m) Reports. All producers affected United States which are maintained for (iii) The bearings may be disposed of by this order shall execute and file with emergency purposes, or to supply such to fill any order rated AA-5 or higher the War Production Board such reports bases or supply depots outside the con­ placed by the Army, Navy, Maritime and questionnaires as the War Produc­ tinental United States. tion Board shall from time to time pre­ (3) Purchase orders placed by dis­ Commission, or War Shipping Adminis­ scribe. tributors for anti-friction bearings, tration, or by any prime or subcontractor (n) Appeals. Any appeal* from the which are intended to be used as re­ of any of them, who will incorporate the provisions of this order shall be made by placement parts, as defined by para­ bearings into, or will deliver them as filing a letter, in triplicate, referring to graph (b) (1) of Limitation Order L- spare bearings with, a product being the particular provision appealed from, 158: Provided, That in no event shall manufactured by him. and stating fully the grounds of the ap­ such distributor’s inventory of such peal. bearings exceed the quantities specified (iv) If the quantity of bearings which (o) Communications. All reports to in paragraph (h) of Limitation Order he wishes to dispose of in any one cal­ be filed, appeals and other communica­ L-158. endar month had a total cost to him of tions, concerning this order, should be (4) Any other purchase order specifi­ $250 or less, he may dispose of them to addressed to: War Production Board, cally excepted from this restriction by fill any order placed with him rated AA- Tools Division, Washington 25, D. C. the War Production Board. 5 or higher; or Ref: E-10. (i) End use classification. (1) No (v) If the quantity of bearings which Issued this 4th day of January 1944. producer shall schedule any purchase he wishes to dispose of in any one cal­ order or contract received after June endar month had a total cost to him W ar P roduction Board, in excess of $250 and if ‘they are not By J. J oseph W helan, 1, 1943, for production or delivery unless Recording Secretary. it contains being disposed of pursuant to subpara­ (1) An endorsement placed thereon by graphs (i-1) (1) (i), (ii), or (iii) above, [P. R. Doc. 44-140; Filed, January 4, 1944; the purchaser pursuant to CMP Regula­ he must apply to the War Production 11:24 a. m.] tion 5 or 5A, or pursuant to an order of Board for permission to dispose of the the P or U series, assigning preference bearings. Application for such permis­ rating assistance to a particular indus­ sion shall be made by letter addressed P art 3288—P lumbing and Heating try for maintenance, repair or operating to the Bearings Section, Tools Division, Equipment supplies, or War Production Board, stating the quan­ [General Limitation Order L-79, as Amended (ii) The purchaser’s allotment num­ tity and size of the bearings to be dis­ Jan. 4, 1944] ber placed thereon by the purchaser posed of, the person, if any, to whom pursuant to CMP Regulation No. 3, or he wishes, to dispose of them, and the METAL PLUMBING AND HEATING EQUIPMENT (iii) In the case of Lend-Lease pur­ purpose for which the bearings will be § 3288.31 General Limitation Order chase orders or contracts, a statement used by such person. No. L-79—(a) Definitions. For the pur­ of the foreign country for which the (2) Nothing contained herein shall re­ pose of this order: anti-friction bearings are purchased, or lease any person listed on Schedule A (1) “Plumbing equipment” means any (iv) In the case of any other purchase to War Production Board Directive No. fixture, material, device or apparatus, in­ order or contract, if no allotment num­ 16, issued August 30, 1943, from comply­ cluding component parts thereof, used as ber or symbol has been assigned, a ing with the restrictions on the transfer a unit or included in a system designed statement of the product into which of certain ball bearings as there set forth. for the supply of water for drinking or such bearings are intended to be incor­ (j) Changes in schedules. Notwith­ sanitary purposes, for heating or storage porated, if known to the purchaser. standing any other provision of this of domestic hot water, or for the re­ (2) Producers are not required to se­ order, the War Production Board may di­ moval of waste water or water-borne cure any identification of end use with rect or change any schedule of produc­ wastes, and the gases therefrom, includ­ respect to any order placed prior to June tion or delivery of anti-friction bearings ing water, gas and sewer piping, or de­ 1, 1943, but may be required to report or component parts thereof, allocate signed for the chemical treatment of the product into which such bearings are any order for anti-friction bearings or waste matter. It does not include equip­ intended to be incorporated, if known component parts thereof to any other ment operated for general use as a public to the producer. producer of anti-friction bearings or utility, equipment designed for indus­ (3) Except in the case of Lend-Lease component parts thereof, or direct the trial processing, or fire protection sys­ orders, no producer shall schedule pro­ delivery of any anti-friction bearings or tems, or for use in aircraft, railroad vehi­ duction or delivery of any contract or component parts thereof, to any other cles or ships, or equipment using purchase order received after November person in accordance with prices and electricity as a fuel. 24, 1943 for more than one thousand terms regularly established for sales by (2) “Heating equipment” means any anti-friction bearings unless it is accom­ the supplying producer to such a pur­ material, device or apparatus, including panied by a statement of the percentage chaser. component parts thereof, used as a unit of such bearings, if any, which are spares; (k) Applicability of other orders and or included in a system designed for or if no spares are included in such a pur­ regulations. All transactions affected by generating, conveying, circulating, dis­ chase order, the statement “No spares this order are subject to applicable pro­ tributing, transferring, or controlling I ' . 164 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 heat, and designed for, but not neces­ rehabilitation of a building, structure or Thermostats (indoor and outdoor types). sarily limited to, heating air spaces or project, or additions, extensions or altera­ Draft and damper regulators. controlling temperature within building tions thereof, which have been specifically Draft adjustors, barometric and mechanical. authorized by the War Production Board Motor-operated valves (steam and hot water). or other structures, excluding ships. on Form GA-235. Pressure reducing valves (steam heating sys­ It shall not include critical heat ex­ D ated______»__ __ tem) . changes as defined in L-172, fans and S ig n ed ____ »______:____ _ Induced and forced draft blowers. blowers as defined in L-280, equipment Draft gauges. designed primarily for refrigeration or This statement shall constitute a Flue gas thermometers. dehumidification as defined in L-38, steel representation to the War Production Thermometers (space heating and domestic power boilers of the types defined in Board and to the person supplying such hot water type only). L-1I7, steel boilers designed for locomo­ equipment that the stated facts are true Thermostatic valves, capillary tube and self and that the listed equipment will be contained types to control the flow of tive or for marine shipboard use, equip­ steam or hot water. ment exterior to a building which is used for the purpose stated. Air vent valves and eliminators. heated by steam or hot water distributed (5) Power-driven coal stokers ap­ Thermostatic traps, radiator and drip. from a central source for general use proved on Form WPB 1612 (formerly Radiator valves having cast iron bodies only. as a public utility, equipment designed PD-668). Thermostatic valves and checks. for industrial processing, equipment for (6) Oil burners. Orifices and other proportioning devices. generating power, equipment using elec­ Low pressure heating pumps, single only (7) Equipment rationed by a certifi­ (vacuum, condensation and hot water cir­ tricity as a fuel, or equipment designed cate issued by a local War Rationing culating) . for heating aircraft or automotive or Board. Hot water flow checks and balancing elbows. railroad vehicles, but it shall include (8) Plumbing equipment or heating Time switches. trailer and caboose stoves. equipment which has previously been Air filters (warm air heating), . It shall not include heating system used by a consumer. Zone (single) temperature control systems. controls as specified in Schedule A. (9) Steel and wrought iron pipe. Heating system temperature control panel- (3) “Consumer” means any person boards. (d) Applicability of other orders. In­ Flue gas analyzers and C02 meters. who purchases for use but not for resale sofar as any other order issued, or to be any material, equipment or parts in­ issued, limits the production, delivery or I nterpretation 1 cluded in the definitions of “plumbing use of any plumbing equipment or heat­ 1. Are the following items included in equipment” and “heating equipment” ing equipment to a greater extent than the definitions of plumbing and heating above. equipment: (b) Plumbing and heating equipment the limits imposed by this order, the re­ Q. Water softeners and filters, water sys­ to be delivered only on rated orders. On strictions of such other orders shall gov­ tems, pumps for water systems? and after September 1, 1943 no person ern unless otherwise specified therein. A. Yes. They are part of a system de­ shall deliver or accept delivery of plumb­ (e) Records. All persons affected by signed for the supply of water. However, other War Production Board orders also affect ing and heating equipment except on an this order shall keep and preserve for not the sale of this equipment and to the ex­ order rated A-10 or higher. less than two years accurate and com­ tent to which any other order is more re­ (c) Exceptions. The restrictions of plete records concerning inventories and strictive, the more restrictive order governs. this order shall not apply to the sales. Q. Sump pumps and cellar drainers? following: (f) Audit and inspection. All records A. Yes. They are fixtures used as a unit, (1) Any unit of non-metallic plumb­ designed for the removal of waste water. required to be kept by this order shall, However, this equipment is also affected by ing equipment or heating equipment in­ upon request, be submitted to audit and other orders of the War Production Board. cluding any such unit of non-metallic inspection by duly authorized representa­ Q. Stokers Under 60 lbs. per hour? equipment the construction or assembly tives of the War Production Board. A. Yes. They are part of a system designed of which (into the form as sold by its for producing heat. (g) Violations and false statements. Q. Bathroom accessories, such as soap producer) calls for incorporation of Any person who wilfully violates any pro­ dishes, towel racks, tooth brush Holders, etc.? metallic components of the kind needed vision of this order, or who, in connec­ A. No. to permit connection to the unit of water tion with this order, wilfully conceals a Q. Fireplace grates and irons? and waste pipes, faucets, valves, fittings, material fact, or furnishes false informa­ A. No. These are not used as unit nor or plumbing trim. tion to any department or agency of the included in a system. (2) The minimum quantity of metal Q. Electric water heaters? United States is guilty of a crime, and A. No. Equipment using electricity as items or parts needed to install and upon conviction may be punished by fine fuel is specifically exempt from the defini­ hold in place any unit of the kind de­ or imprisonment or both. In addition, tion of plumbing equipment. It is subject scribed in subparagraph (c) (1) includ­ any such person may be prohibited from to Order L-65. However, there are some ing, but not limited to, nuts, bolts, making or obtaining further deliveries items used interchangeably as components screws, clamps, rivets, and other items of electric and non-electric heaters, and of, or from processing or using, material these items, when sold separately, are sub­ of joining hardware (excluding chair under priority control and may be de­ ject to the order. carriers) provided such use is not pro­ 2. May the following items be sold with­ hibited by any other order of the War prived of priorities assistance. (h) Appeals. Any person affected by out preference ratings due to the fact that Production Board. This exception does they are composed of non-metallic ma­ not include the running of any water, this order may appeal from its provisions terials : steam, gas, oil or drain pipes to the by filing Form WPB 1477 (formerly Q. Victory shower stalls complete with unit or any metal items or parts needed PD-500) with a field office of the War trim? to connect the unit to an existing piping Production Board. A. No. The trim is not needed to install system. (i) Communications. All reports to be and hold the fixture in place. However, a non-metallic shower stall less trim may be (3) Any item of plumbing equipment filed and other communications concern­ sold without a rating in accordance with or heating equipment the cost of which ing this order, except appeals, shall be paragraph (c) (1). to the purchaser is not more than $5.00. addressed to the War Production Board, Q. China sinks with wooden under-cabi­ (4) Plumbing equipment or heating Plumbing and Heating Division, Wash­ nets, less trim? equipment to be incorporated in a proj­ ington 25, D. C., Ref: L-79. A. Yes. Since the fixture is completely ect for which the consumer has been non-metallic, it may be sold without a rating. given authority to begin construction on Issued this 4th day of January 1944. However, if the trim is included, a rating is required. Form GA-235 (formerly PD-443). In W ar P roduction B oard, such a case, the purchaser’s order shall Q. China closet bowl with spud? By J. Joseph Whelan, A. Yes. The spud, although made of metal contain the following signed statement, Recording Secretary. listing the items of equipment to be sold is a metallic component of the type defined in paragraph (c) (1) and therefore, no prefer­ or delivered: S chedule A—Heating S ystem Controls ence rating is required in the sale of this The following equipment ______Automatic temperature control equipment fixture. ------is required for the completion of used in steam, warm air and hot water Q. A china closet tank complete with fit­ the erection, construction, remodeling or heating systems. tings? FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 165

A. No. The closet, tank fittings, such as P art 3291—Consumers D urable Goods1 gaged in the manufacture of compo­ ball cocks, flush valves, float rods, etc., when lLimitation Order L-72, Revocation] nents. incorporated into the fixture by the producer, (b) Prohibition of production of motor make the fixture a restricted item which may RAZORS AND RAZOR BLADES trucks and trailers. On and after Jan­ not be sold without a rating. uary 1, 1944, no producer shall produce 3. Paragraph (c) (2) permits the sale with­ Section 3291.255 Limitation Order out a rating of metal items or parts needed to any motor trucks or truck-trailers either L-72 is revoked. This revocation does for military or non-military use, except install units of non-metallic plumbing or not affect any liabilities accrued under heating equipment as described in paragraph as authorized in writing by the War Pro­ (c) (1). Does this mean that plumbing fix­ the order. The manufacture and deliv­ ery of straight razors, safety razors and duction Board. ture fittings and trim are excepted from the (c) Production to be scheduled. The restrictions of the order? safety razor blades remains subject to A. No. This exception relates only to items all other applicable regulations and or­ War Production Board will transmit to of joining hardware. The fittings and trim ders of the War Production Board. each producer an authorized motor ve­ are component parts of plumbing equipment Issued this 4th day of January 1944. hicle production schedule on Form GA and are restricted under paragraph (b) , 1188, which schedule becomes a “frozen” 4. If the manufacturer sells a faucet to a War P roduction B oard, schedule under Priorities Regulation 18. wholesaler for $4, the wholesaler sells it to the By J. Joseph W helan, The producer must schedule his produc­ dealer for $5.05 and the dealer sells it to the Recording Secretary. tion and make his shipments so as to fill consumer for $6, when is a preference rating the frozen schedule without regard to required? . [P. R. Doc. 44-134; Piled, January 4, 1944; A. Delivery of the faucet from the manu­ 11:23 a. m.] preference ratings or directions of any facturer to the wholesaler without a rating is governmental agency, other than the permissible under paragraph (c) (3) which War Production Board. The War Pro­ permits the sale of an item costing the pur­ duction Board will as necessity arises is­ chaser not more than $5. However, since the Part 3292—Automotive Vehicles, Parts sue specific directions to suppliers, di­ item costs the dealer and the consumer in and Equipment 8 recting the production of any component excess of $5, a preference rating is necessary before sale to them can be made. [Limitation Order L-l-e, as Amended Janu­ on Schedule A, both for original equip­ 5. Is it permissible under L-79 to sell with­ ary 4, 1944] ment and for replacement parts for civil­ ian use, and establishing production and out a preference rating a closet combination MOTOR TRUCKS AND TRUCK TRAILERS the total cost of which is $14, of which the shipping schedules which will become metallic items involved cost less than $5 each? Section 3292.11 Limitation Order frozen schedules under Priorities Regu­ A. If the fittings are,sold as a complete L -l-e is hereby amended to read as fol­ lation 18. Provided, That whenever any unit, whether or not the fittings are listed lows: such specific direction is received by a separately on the purchase order, its sale is supplier which would interfere with the restricted to an order rated A-10 or better. The fulfillment of requirements for the 6. Is it permissible for one person to sell to defense of the United States having production or shipment of previously ac­ another person 12 lavatory faucets, 12 P. O. created a shortage in the supply of rub­ cepted orders bearing AA-1 or higher plugs and 12 laundry tray faucets without a ber, steel and other materials entering preference ratings, or with a frozen rating provided that each of the items listed schedule under Priorities Regulation No. costs the purchaser no more than $5? into the production of trucks, trailers, 18, the supplier shall immediately notify A. Yes. Since each of these items costs the and passenger carriers for defense, for the Automotive Division, War Production purchaser less than $5, there is no require­ private account and for export, the fol­ Board, in writing, and the specific direc­ ment that a preference rating be obtained lowing order is deemed necessary and ap­ tion shall not become effective pending before making the sale. propriate in the public interest and to instructions from the War Production 7. Is it permissible under paragraph (b) to promote the national defense: return merchandise to the factory without Board. Any frozen schedule may be restrictions? § 3292.1 Limitation Order L-l-e—(a) amended by the War Production Board A. Yes, if the transaction is in effect a Definitions. For the purposes of this or­ in accordance with Priorities Regulation cancellation of the original purchase order. der. 18 or paragraph (g) of this order. 8. Are plumbing and heating materials for (1) “Motor truck" means a complete (d) Protection of frozen schedules. export restricted by the order? A. Yes. The order restricts all sales and motor vehicle, or the chassis thereof, de­ On and after January 4, 1944, except as deliveries of plumbing and heating equip­ signed for operating entirely or in part permitted by the provisions of paragraph ment except on an order rated A-10 or higher on rubber tires for use either on or off (b) of Priorities Regulation 18, no pro­ unless the materials are listed in one of the the public highways in the military or ducer or supplier shall accept an order for exceptions in paragraph (c). commercial transportation of materials any product the production of which will 9. Paragraph (c) (7) exempts from the or persons, but does not include motor­ delay or interfere with his frozen sched­ preference rating requirement equipment ra­ ized fire equipment as defined in Limita­ ule under this order. tioned by the Office of Price Administration. What items included in the definitions of tion Order L-43 or passenger carriers as (e) No duplication of orders. No pro­ L-79 are being rationed by OPA? defined in Limitation Order L-101. ducer or supplier shall place any order A. The equipment listed below is now be­ (2) “Truck-trailer” means a complete with one or more suppliers for a total ing rationed by OPA: full trailer or semi-trailer, or the chassis quantity of any component on Schedule Coal and wood heating stoves. thereof, designed for the transportation A in excess of his actual requirements of Oil heating stoves (including those using of materials or persons and to be drawn that component to fill his own production kerosene or gasoline as a fuel). by a motor truck, but does not include Gas heating stoves and heaters. schedule. Coal and wood cooking stoves and ranges. integral trailer buses as defined in Limi­ (f) Schedules to be filed when direct- Oil cooking stoves and ranges (including tation Order L-101. ed. If no production schedule is supplied those using kerosene or gasoline as a fuel). (3) “Component” means any automo­ by the War Production Board as provid­ Gas cooking.stoves and ranges. tive type assembly, with the parts there­ ed for in paragraph (c) above, producers Combination ranges (except those using of, listed on Schedule A to this order as when so directed by^the War Production electricity as one of the fuels). amended from time to time, whether to Board shall file schedules for the produc­ Bungalow ranges (except those using elec­ be incorporated into trucks, truck-trail­ tion and shipment of trucks and truck- tricity as one of the fuels). ers or other end products and includes trailers; and suppliers of components on Coal or wood laundry stoves (except those military spares. having a built-in water jacket or coils). Schedule A when so directed by the War (4) “Producer” means any individual, Production Board shall file schedules for Conversion burners (to convert coal or partnership, association, corporation or wood ranges to use of kerosene or oil). other form of business enterprise en­ the production and shipment of such Kitchen heater ranges. gaged in the manufacture of motor trucks components, both for original equipment Oil table stoves. and for replacement parts for civilian This list is subject to change. In the fu­ or trailers. ture, authoritative information should be ob­ (5) “Supplier” means any individual, use. In arranging the sequence of pro­ tained by consulting OPA Ration Regula­ partnership, association, corporation or duction and shipment on his schedule, tion 9A or a local War Ration Board. (Issued other form of business enterprise en- the producer and the supplier shall be Sept. 25, 1943.), governed by Priorities Regulation 1, un­ [P. R. Doc. 44-136; Piled, January 4, 1944; 1 Formerly Part 1143, § 1143.1. less otherwise instructed. When the 11:23 a. m.] •Formerly Part 976, 1976.15. schedule has been filed it becomes a froz- 166 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944

en schedule under Priorities Regulation (n) Communications. All communi­ (5) “Fuel oil” means any liquid petro­ 18 and the producer or supplier shall cations concerning this order shall, un­ leum product commonly known as fuel schedule his production and make his less otherwise directed, be addressed to: oil, including Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and shipments so as to fill the frozen schedule War Production Board, Automotive 6, bunker C, diesel oil, kerosene, range oil, without regard to preference ratings or Division, Washington 25, D. C., Ref.j gas oil, or any other liquid petroleum directions of any governmental agency OrderL-l-E. product used for the same purposes as except the War Production Board. Issued this 4th day of January 1944. the above designated grades. (g) Other scheduling provisions. (6) “Replacement” means replace­ With respect to production or shipping W ar P roduction Board, ment of any oil burner by another oil By J. J oseph Whelan, of motor trucks, truck-trailers or com­ burner. ponents on Schedule A, both for original Recording Secretary. (7) “New installation” includes an oil equipment and for replacement parts for SCHEDULE! A civilian use, the War Production Board burner Installed in a new heating plant may, notwithstanding any other order, The following items, with the parts thereof, or an oil burner installed as a conversion are the automotive type components referred preference rating, directive, rule or regu­ from any other fuel. lation (except Priorities Regulation 18) to in paragraph ^a) (3) of this order; Axles Clutches (8) “Producer” means any person who of the War Production Board, or other Rims Transmissions manufactures, fabricates or assembles governmental agency: Brakes Propeller shafts oil burners. (1) Revoke or modify any authorization Transfer cases Wheels (b) Restrictions on producers of Class provided for In paragraph (b) of this order. (2) Direct the return or cancellation of [F. R. Doc. 44-132; Filed, January 4, 1944; B oil burners. No producer shall manu­ any purchase order on the books of a pro­ 11:23 a. m.] facture or assemble a Class B oil burner ducer or supplier. pr deliver such a burner either assembled (3) Direct changes in the production or shipping schedule of a producer or supplier. or in sets of parts except to fill an order (4) Cancel purchase orders placed with one already received, which has been ap­ producer or supplier and direct that they be Part 1 1 6 1 — O i l B urners proved on Form WPB-2727. He may placed with anotEer producer or supplier. [Limitation Order L-74, as Amended Jan. 4, produce or assemble such burners only (h) Preference rating of AA-1 as­ 1944] to the extent necessary to fill orders on signed. Producers of motor trucks and § 1 1 6 1 .1 General Limitation Order L- hand which he cannot fill from his in­ truck trailers and suppliers of compo­ 74—(a) Definitions. For the purpose of nents on Schedule A produced on frozen ventory of completely assembled burners. this order: Any person who wants to buy a Class B schedules under the terms of this order, (1) “Oil burner” means any devise are assigned a rating of AA-1 for mate­ which is designed for burning fuel oil for oil burner from a producer should file rials entering into the production of mo­ furnishing heat. It includes, but is not Form WPB-2727 in triplicate with the tor trucks, truck-trailers and components limited to the following types: War Production Board, Plumbing and on Schedule A. (1) Mechanical, steam or air atomizer Heating Division, Washington 25, D. C. (i) Vehicles for, civilian use to he sub­ oil burner. (c) Restrictions on delivery of Class B ject to Conservation Order M-100. All (ii) Vertical or horizontal rotary oil oil burners for installation; restrictions trucks and truck-trailers produced under burner. the terms of this Order, except those . (iii) Mechanical vaporizing oil burner. on installation. No dealer or distributor produced on orders for the United States (iv) Pot type vaporizing oil burner. may deliver a Class B oil burner for in­ Army or Navy, will be subject to the ra­ It shall include any oil burner for any stallation, either assembled or in sets of tioning procedures of Conservation Order boiler burner unit or for any furnace parts, and no person may install a Class M-100. burner unit, any oil burner used as part Roll burner, except as follows: (j) Reports. Producers of trucks and of any water heater and any combination (1) Replacement. A dealer may de­ trailers and suppliers of components on oil and gas burner, but does not include liver any Class B oil burner from fils Schedule A shall file such reports as may any oil burner used as a part of any be required from time to time by the War domestic cooking appliance or of any do­ stock for installation as a replacement, Production Board. mestic heating stove as defined in L-23-c, and the Installation may be made, if the (k) Applicability of War Production or any oil burner used in connection with owner of the premises has applied for Board Regulations. This order and all any locomotive scheduled under L-97, or and obtained the approval of the appro­ transactions affected thereby are subject any oil burner used as a part of any com­ to all applicable provisions of the regu­ mercial cooking and food and plate priate War Production Board District lations of the War Production Board as warming equipment as defined in L-182. office on Form WPB 1319. The dealer amended from time to time except where (2) “Class A oil burner” means any oil may deliver and the installation may be otherwise stated. burner which is designed by the producer made without advanced approval from (l) Violations. Any person who wil­ or approved by the Underwriters Labor­ fully violates any provision of this order, atory to burn No. 5, No. 6 or heavier fuel any source, if the burner to be replaced or who, in connection with this order, oil, or which regardless of what grade is over ten years old, or has actually wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ fuel oil it burns, is designed or manufac­ broken down and is beyond repair during nishes false information to any depart­ tured specifically for shipboard use or the season in which it is in use. No in­ ment or agency of the United States, is for heat processing. guilty of a crime, and upon conviction (3) “Class B oil burner” means any oil stallation may be made for replacement may be punished by fine or imprison­ burner which is designed by the pro­ unless the Installer arranges to have the ment. In addition, any such person may ducer or approved by the Underwriters old burner scrapped or dismantled, but be prohibited from making or obtaining Laboratory to burn No. 1 (except a Class further deliveries of, or from processing C oil burner), No. 2, No. 3, or No. 4 fuel this requirement does not mean that the or using, materials under priority control oil, but does not include any oil burner installer is entitled to take the old burner and may be deprived of priorities assist­ designed or manufactured specifically without the owner’s consent or without ance. for shipboard use or for heat processing. crediting him with its value. (m) Appeals. Any appeal from the (4) “Class C oil burner” means any provisions of this order shall be made pot type vaporizing oil burner which is (2) New installations. Any person by filing a letter in triplicate with the designed by the producer or approved by may deliver a Class B burner from a Field Office of the War Production Board the Underwriters Laboratory to burn No. dealer’s inventory for a new installation nearest the appellant’s place of business, 1 fuel oil, but does not include any oil if the Petroleum Administration for War referring to the particular provision ap­ burner designed or manufactured spe­ pealed from and stating fully the cifically for shipboard use or for heat has specifically approved in writing the grounds for appeal. processing. delivery of fuel oil for a Class B oil burner FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 167 on the premises in question.1 The au­ der, or who, in connection with this or­ 1. The title of Maximum Price Regula­ thorization of a local War Price and Ra­ der, wilfully conceals a material fact or tion No. 336 is amended to read: “Retail furnishes false information to any de­ Ceiling Prices for Pork Cuts and Certain tioning Board to accept delivery of fuel Sausage Products” as set forth above. oil will not be sufficient. partment or agency of the United States is guilty of a crime, and upon, convic­ 2. Section 1364.1001 is amended to (3) Food processing installations. tion may be punished by fine or impris­ read as follows: Any person may deliver a Class B burner onment. In addition, any such person § 1364.1001 Maximum prices for fresh from a dealer’s inventory for use in rais­ may be prohibited from making or ob­ and processed pork cuts and certain ing and preparing crops, poultry, live­ taining further deliveries of, or from sausage products at retail. Under the stock and other agricultural products for processing or using material under pri­ authority vested in the Price Adminis­ market. ority control and may be deprived of trator by the Emergency Price Control priorities assistance. Act of 1942, as amended, and Executive (4) Burners assembled in other prod­ (i) Bureau of the Budget. The Bu­ Orders Nos. 9250 and 9328, Maximum ucts. If the War Production Board has reau of the Budget has approved the Price Regulation No. 336 (Retail Ceiling approved the delivery of a Class B oil use of Forms WPB-1319 and WPB-2727, Prices for Pork Cuts and Certain Sau­ burner on Form WPB-2727 for physi­ sage Products) which is annexed hereto and other reporting requirements of this and made a part hereof, is hereby issued. cal incorporation in or assembly with order, in accordance with the Federal another product, such as a water heater, 3. Article I of the table of contents Reports Act of 1942. appearing at the beginning of the regu­ further authority is not required for de­ lation is amended to read as follows: livery of the other product, but the Issued this 4th day of January 1944. War P roduction B oard, Sec. restrictions of L-79 (prohibiting delivery 1. What this regulation does. except to fill a rated order) must be By J. J oseph Whelan, 2. Your ceiling prices. Recording Secretary. complied with. 3. When the new ceiling prices take effect. (5) Sales to dealers. Any dealer o r . [P. R. Doc. 44-135: Piled, January 4, 1944; 4. What pork products and sausage prod­ 11:23 a. m.] ucts you may sell. distributor may sell or deliver any Class 5. Sales to eating places. B oil burner to another dealer or dis­ 6. Post your ceiling prices. 6a. Descriptive labeling requirements. tributor for resale. 7. Records, sales slips and receipts. (6) Oversea shipment. Any person Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration 8. Licensing. may deliver a Class B burner to fill a 9. Indirect price increases. P art 1335—Chemicals 10. Prohibitions. rated order for shipment to a foreign [RPS 31, Arndt. 4] country or a territory or overseas pos­ 4. Article III of the table of contents session of the United States. ACETIC ACID appearing at the beginning of the regu­ lation is amended to read as follows: (d) Restrictions on sale of Class A and A statement of the considerations in­ Class C oil burners. On and after Jàn- 17. Description of zones for pork cuts. volved in the issuance of this amend­ 17a. Description of zones for sausage prod­ uary 4, 1944, Class A and Class C oil ment, issued simultaneously herewith, ucts. burners may be delivered only on orders has been filed with the Division of the 18. Map of zones. bearing a preference rating of AA-5 or Federal Register.* 19. OPA list of retail ceiling prices for pork cuts.. higher. In case of a new installation in Section 1335.210 (a) (1) is amended 20. OPA list of retail ceiling prices for sau­ the continental United States, applica­ by changing the period at the end sage products covered by Maximum to a comma and adding a clause to read Price Regulation No. 336. tion for preference rating must be ac­ as follows: “except that such maximum companied by copy of authorization price shall be $7.18 per hundred pounds, 5. Section 1 is amended to read as from the Petroleum Administration for f. o. b. works, in tank cars where the follows: War.* acetic acid is produced in California S e c t i o n 1. What this regulation does. (e) General exception. Regardless of from fermentation ethyl alcohol.” This regulation fixes dollar-and-cents the terms of this order, any Class B oil This amendment shall become effec­ ceiling prices on all retail sales of fresh burner (as defined by this order as in tive January 8, 1944. and processed pork cuts, and on all re­ force prior to June 28, 1943) authorized (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th tail sales of the following sausage prod­ under an appeal from L-74 as in force Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, ucts: fresh and smoked pork sausage and prior to June 28, 1943, may be manufac­ 8 F.R. 4681) breakfast sausage, frankfurters, bologna, Lebanon bologna, all beef knackwurst tured, fabricated, assembled and de­ Issued this 3d day of January 1944. livered. and all beef salami, loaves, Braunschwei- Chester Bowles, ger, fresh and smoked liver sausage, Note: Paragraphs (f), (g) and (h), formerly Administrator. (h), (i) and (j), redesignated Jan. 4, 1944. liver cheese, liver pudding, New Eng­ [P. R. Doc. 44-116; Piled, January 3, 1944; land, minced luncheon, Berliner or Ber­ (f) Appeals. Any appeals from the 4:49 p. m.] lin, and Polish sausage. The United provisions of this order shall be filed on States i s . divided into zones by this Form WPB-1477, formerly PD-500, with regulation and different ceiling prices the field office of the War Production are fixed for sales made in each zone Board for the district in which is located P art 1364—F resh, Cured and Canned and for sales made by different groups the plant or branch of the appellant to Meat and F ish P roducts of retail stores. Your ceiling prices de­ which the appeal relates. pend on the zone where your store is (g) Communications. All communi- [MPR 336,1 Amdt. 10] and its group and on the type and cas­ catiens concerning this order shall, un­ RETAIL CEILING PRICES FOR PORK CUTS AND ing, wrapper or container of the sau­ less otherwise directed, be addressed to CERTAIN SAUSAGE PRODUCTS sage product you are selling. A store the War Production Board, Plumbing includes any place where pork cuts or and Heating Division, Washington, D. C., The statement of the considerations sausage products subject to this regula­ Ref: L—74. involved in the issuance of this amend­ tion are sold at retail. (h) Violations. Any person who wil­ ment has been issued simultaneously herewith, and filed with the Division of 6. Section 2 (a) is amended to read fully violates any provision of this or- the Federal Register.* as follows: 1 Under FDO-13, as amended or supple­ Maximum Price Regulation No. 336 is (a) You will find your ceiling prices mented from time to time. At present ap­ amended in the following respects: for pork cuts on your “OPA list of retail plications to the P. A. W. for approval are ceiling prices for pork cuts” (Article HI, made by letter, which must be submitted in ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office quadruplicate. ' of Price Administration. section 19) and for sausage products sub­ »Under PDO-13, as amended or supple­ »8 F.R. 2855, 4253, 5317, 5634, 6212, 7682, ject to this regulation on your “OPA list mented from time to time. 8944, 9366, 12480, 13181, 16670.

ucts covered by Maximum Price Regu­ No. 336 and quick-frozen cuts which are 12. Section 6a (a) is amended to read lation No. 336” (Article III, section 20). sold and delivered to you in the individ­ as follows: A copy of these lists for your zone and ual packages in which you sell them. group will be attached to this regulation. (a) On and after November ,1, 1943, (b) The pork cuts listed in the OPA fresh and smoked pork sausage and A complete price list showing prices for list of retail ceiling prices for pork cuts breakfast sausage, frankfurters, bologna, both pork cuts and sausage products may are defined in Revised Maximum Price be obtained from your local war price knackwurst, including all beef sausage and rationing board or from your dis­ Regulation No. 148—Dressed Hogs and other than Lebanon bologna, must bear trict office. (If you are a “Group 3 and Wholesale Pork Cuts. If the Office of a descriptive label in accordance with 4” store, you should obtain your copy Pripe Administration allows any person the provisions of this section. On and of the complete price list from your to make a different cut, you will receive after February 26,1944, Lebanon bologna, regional OPA office.) notice when you buy that cut of the loaves, Braunschweiger, smoked and ceiling price you may charge for it at fresh liver sausage, liver cheese, liver 7. Section 3 (b) is amended to read as retail. pudding, New England, minced luncheon, follows: (c) The sausage products listed in the Berliner or Berlin and Polish sausage (b) Sausage products. (1) On Sep­ OPA list of retail ceiling prices for sau­ must bear a descriptive label in accord­ tember 8,1943, the dollar-and-cents ceil­ sage products covered by Maximum Price ance with the provisions of this section. ing prices fixed by this regulation take Regulation No. 336 are defined in Maxi­ A label satisfying the requirements of the place of all previous ceiling prices mum Price Regulation No. 389—Ceiling this section shall appear on each one and fixed by the Office of Price Administra­ Prices for Certain Sausage Items at one-half pounds of frankfurters and tion upon retail sales of the following Wholesale. pork or breakfast sausage stuffed in sausage products: fresh and smoked pork Any sausage made by you other than sheep or hog casings, and once on each sausage and breakfast sausage, frank­ the sausage described in section 1 (b) piece of other sausage product stuffed furters, bologna other than Lebanon, all of Maximum Price Regulation No. 388 in casings or packed in wrappers, in­ beef knackwurst and all beef salami. On must meet the requirements for one of cluding but not limited to pork sausage and after September 8, 1943, you must the kinds and types of sausage for which and breakfast sausage (other than that not sell any such sausage product at a prices are established by this Maximum stuffed in sheep or hog casings), bologna, price higher than the ceiling price fixed Price Regulation No. 336. Any such loaves, all beef sausage, New England, by this regulation. sausage made by you must also comply Berliner or Berlin, liver sausage and (2) On January 8, 1944, the dollar- with the labeling requirements of section Polish sausage. The label may be a and-cents ceiling prices fixed by this 4 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 389. band or tag securely affixed to the sau­ regulation take the place of all previous sage product or printed or stamped upon 9. Section 5 is amended to read as the outside of the casing or wrapper. A ceiling prices fixed by the Office of Price follows: Administration upon retail sales of the similar label also shall be stamped or following sausage products: Lebanon bo­ S e c . 5 . Sales to eating places. Your printed upon the outside of the carton logna, loaves, Braunschweiger, fresh and ceiling prices for sales of pork cuts and or other immediate container in which smoked liver sausage, liver cheese, liver sausage products covered by this regu­ the sausage product is placed. Enamel pudding, New England, minced luncheon, lation to hotels, restaurants, institutions display cases or trays are not immedi­ Berliner or Berlin and Polish sausage. and other eating places selling or fur­ ate containers. On and after January 8, 1944, you must nishing meals are the ceiling prices fixed You may not have in your store re­ not sell any such sausage product at a by Revised Maximum Price Regulation frigerator or cooler any sausage prod­ price higher than the ceiling price fixed No. 148 for pork cuts and by Maximum uct subject to this regulation which has by this regulation. Price Regulation No. 389 for sausage not been properly labeled, except fresh products. Nevertheless, you may, dur­ or smoked pork sausage and breakfast 8. Section 4 is amended to read as fol­ ing any month, use the ceiling prices sausage, frankfurters, bologna or knack­ lows: fixed by this regulation in selling to eat­ wurst, including all beef sausage other ing places if 80 percent or more of your than Lebanon bologna, bought from a S e c . 4. What pork products and sau­ sage products you may sell, (a) On and total dollar sales of meat during the pre­ seller who has received from the Office after January 8,1944, the only pork prod­ vious calendar month were retail sales to of Price Administration written author­ ucts and sausage products you may sell consumers, that is, to persons who buy ization, pursuant to section 4 (b) (4) (i) are (1) those fresh, frozen or processed the pork cuts or sausage products to be of Maximum Price Regulation No. 389, to pork cuts which are given dollar-and- eaten by themselves or their families off sell such sausage products unlabeled, cents ceiling prices under this regulation; of your premises. which authorization in no event may ex­ tend beyond December 31, 1943. (2) the following sausage products which 10. Section 6 is amended to read as are given dollar-and-cents ceiling prices follows: 13. Section 6a (b) (1) is amended to under this regulation: fresh and smoked read as follows: S e c . 6. Post your ceiling prices. Not pork sausage and breakfast sausage, later than June 21, 1943, you must post (1) The name of the kind of sausage frankfurters, bologna, Lebanon bologna, at your store your official OPA list of re­ product as used in Maximum Price Reg­ all beef knackwurst and all beef salami, tail meat prices, showing ceiling prices ulation No. 389 (Ceiling Prices for Cer­ loaves, Braunschweiger, fresh and for pork cuts and sausage products. You tain Sausage Items at Wholesale) and smoked liver sausage, liver cheese, liver may use an exact copy of the OPA list as in addition, if the seller desires, a trade pudding, New England, minced luncheon, long as the printing is just as legible and name, provided it does not include the Berliner or Berlin and Polish sausage; at least as large. Put it on or at the name of some other kind of sausage (3) canned pork products for which your counter of the meat department in your product priced under this regulation. ceiling prices *are fixed by Maximum store in one or. more places where your Price Regulation No. 422 or Maximum 14. Section 6a (b) (3) is amended to customers can easily see and read it. read as follows: Price Regulation No. 423; (4) pork va­ You must have at least one list posted for riety meats or offal (including cutlets, each 20 feet of meat counter space. You (3) Whatever of the following letters brains, chitterlings, liver, kidneys, must get your official copies of the pric$ or words are appropriate to show the tongues, lips, snouts, ears, hearts, cheek lists for posting or copying from your kind of casing used: H. C. for hog casing; and head meat, weasand meat and war price and rationing board or from S. C. for sheep casing; B. C. for beef heads) for which your ceiling prices are your district OPA office. You may, if casing; A. C. for artificial casing, except fixed by Maximum Price Regulation No. you wish, underline on the lists you that no such designation is required for 355; and (5) the following pork and sau­ post, those pork cuts and sausage prod­ an artificial casing on which is printed sage products for which your ceiling ucts which you carry. If you display any the casing manufacturer's name or prices are to remain as fixed under the pork cut or sausage product, as in your trade-mark; skinless, where artificial General Maximum Price Regulation: un­ show case, you must post on it your sell­ casings have been removed by the manu­ canned sausage products (described in ing price for that cut or product. facturer. Where the same price applies section 1 (b) (1) of Maximum Price Reg­ to the sausage product in each kind of ulation No. 389 (Ceiling Prices for Cer­ 11. The headnote of section 6a is natural casing, the letters N. C., indicat­ tain Sausage Items at Wholesale)) not amended to read “Descriptive labeling ing natural casing, may be used. The eovered by Maximum Price Regulation requirements.* label need not contain a designation of FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 6, 1944 169 the kind of casing used where the same 21. The headnote and first paragraph of “Zones 8 and 9 South” and “Zones price applies to the sausage product no of section 17a are amended to read as 8 and 9 North.” matter what kind of casing, carton or follows: wrapper is used. 22. Section 20 is amended to read as Seo. 17a. Description of zones for sau­ follows: 15. Sections 6a (c) and (e) are hereby sage products. The zones for the sausage revoked and section 6a (d) is redesig­ products covered by this regulation are Sec. 20. OP A list of retail ceiling prices nated section 6a (c). the same as those for pork cuts except for for sausage products covered by Maxi­ 16. Redesignated section 6a (c) is the following zones which take the place mum Price Regulation No. 336. amended to read as follows: Group 1 and 2 Stores (c) The label must be left on the sau­ sage product which you buy. Different [Price per pound] types of the same kind of sausage prod­ Zone 8 Zone 9 uct must not be put together in the show Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone North North Zone case. Sausage products which are alike, Item 1 2 3 4 4a 5 6 7 and and 10 except for the kind of casing, container South South or wrapper used which affects the price, must not be put together in the show 1. Berliner or Berlin: 1. Natural casings (N. C.)...... $0.38 $0.36 $0.36 $0.36 $0.35 $0.36 $0.36 $0.36 • $0.37 $0.37 $0.37 case. 2. Artificial casings (A. O.)___ .37 .36 .35 .35 .34 .35.35 .36 .36 .36 .37 2A. Bologna, natural casings (N. C.): 17. Section 7 is amended to read as 1. Lebanon...... 48 .47 .46 .46 .46 .46 .47 .47 .48 .49 .48 follows: 2. All beef...... 44 .42 .40 .40 .39 .39 .39 .40 .40 .40 .41 3. Type 1...... 37 .35 .35 .35 .34 .35 .35 .35 .36 .36 .36 S e c . 7 . Records, sales slips and re­ 4. Type 2...... 37 .35 .35 .35 .34 .35 .35 .35 .30 .36 .36 6. Type 3...... 32 .31 .31 .30 .30 .30 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 ceipts. After June 21, 1943, you shall 6. Type 4...... 28 .26 .26 .26 .25 .26 .26 ,26 .27 .27 .27 keep the same kind of records you have 2B. Bologna, artificial casings (A. O.): 1. .Lebanon...... 48 .46 .45 .45 .45 .46 .46 .46 .47 .48 .48 customarily kept, showing the prices you 2. All beef...... 43 .41 .39 .39 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 . .39 .40 charge for pork cuts and sausage prod­ 3. Type 1...... 36 .34 .34 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 4. Type 2...... 36 .34 .34 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 ucts. You shall show the records to any 5. Type 3...... 31 .30 .30 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 .31 .31 representative of the Office of Price Ad­ 0. Type 4_...... 27 .25 .25 .25 .24 .25 .25 .25 .26 .26 .26 3. Braunschweiger» ministration upon request. If you have 1. Sewed hog bungs (H. C.)___ .42 .41 .40 .40 .39 .40 .40 . .41 .41 .41 .42 customarily given a customer a sales slip, 2. Other hog casings (H. C .)...... 40 .38 .38 .38 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .40 receipt or similar evidence of purchase, 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)...... 36 .34 .34 .34 .33 .34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .36 4A. Frankfurters, sheep casings you shall continue to do so. Further­ (S. O.): more, regardless of your previous cus­ 1. All beef...... 61 .49 .48 .47 .46 .40 .46 .47 .47 .48 .48 2. Type 1...... 44 .42 .42 .42 .41 .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .43 tom, you shall’, upon request by any cus­ 3. Type 2...... 44 .42 .42 .42 .41 .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .43 tomer, give a receipt showing the date, 4. Type 3...... 39 .38 .38 .37 .37 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 5. Type 4...... 35 .33 .33 .33 .32 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 your name and address, the name and 4B. Frankfurters, hog casings (H. weight of each pork cut sold, the name, C.), artificial casings (A. 0.) or skinless: type, weight, and casing, container or 1. All beef...... 46 .45 .43 .42 741 .41 .41 .'42 .42 .43 .43 wrapper identification of each sausage 2. Type 1...... 39 .38 .38 .37 .37 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 3. Type 2...... 1...... 39 .38 .38 .37 .37 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 product sold, and the price you received 4. Type 3...... 35 .34 .33 .33 .32 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 for the pork cut or sausage product. 5. Type 4...... 31 .29 .29 .29 .28 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 6A. Knackwurst, natural casings 18. Section 9 is amended to read as (N. C.): 1. All beef.______„______.44 .42 .40 .40 .39 .39 .39 .40 .40 .40 .41 follows: 6B. Knackwurst, artificial casings (A. C.): S e c . 9. Indirect price increases. The 1. All beeL...... 43 .41 .39 .39 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .39 .40 price limitations set forth in this regula­ 6A. Liver sausage, fresh: 1. Hog bungs (H. C.)...... 36 .35 .34 .34 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .36 .36 tion shall not be evaded directly or indi­ 2. Beef casings (B. 0.)...... 34 .33 .32 .32 .31 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 .34 rectly by you; and you shall not require 3. Artificial casings (A. 0.)...... 33 .32 .32 .31 .30 .31. .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 6B. Liver sausage, smoked: the purchaser to buy at any price other 1. Sewed bog bungs (H. C.)___ .42 .40 .40 .40 .39 .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .41 food products as a condition of selling 2. Other hog bungs (H. G.)____ .40 .38 .38 .37 .36 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 3. Artificial casings (A. C .j..__ .36 .35 .34 .34 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .36 .36 pork cuts or sausage products. 7. Liver cheese: 1. Artificial casings (A. C.), card­ 19. Section 10 is amended to read as board cartons or sealed pack­ follows: ages. of moisture resistant paper...... 44 .43 .42 .42 .41 .42 .42 .43 .43 .43 .44 Sec. 10. Prohibitions. On and after 8. Liver loaf: 1. Artificial casings (A. C.), na- April 1, 1943, the date this regulation tural casings (N. C.), card­ takes effect, if you sell or deliver any board cartons or sealed ■ packages of moisture resist* pork cut or sausage product at a higher ant paper...... 35 .34 .33 .33 .32 .33 .33 .34 .34 .34 .85 9. Liver pudding: price than your ceiling price, or if you 1. Beef casings (B. C.)...... 30 .28 .28 .28 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 .29 .29 otherwise violate any provision of this 2. Artificial casings (A. C.), card­ board cartons or sealed pack­ regulation, you are subject to the crim­ ages of moisture resistant inal penalties, civil enforcement actions, paper...... — .29 .28 .27 .27 .26 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 10. Loaves, artificial casings (A. C.), license suspension proceedings, and suits Cardboard cartons or sealed for treble damages provided for by the packages of moisture resistant paper: Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as 1. Type 1...... 65 .64 .64 .63 .62 .62 .62 .63 .63 .64 .64 amended. Also, any person, who in the 2. Type 2...... 50 .48 .48 .48 .47 .48 .48 .48 .49 .49 .50 3. Type 3...... 36 .34 .34 .34 .33 .34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .36 course of trade or business buys from 4. Type 4...... 31 .29 .29 .28 .28 .28 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 you at a price higher than your ceiling 11. Minced luncheon: 1. Natural casings (N. 0.)...... AO .38 .88 .38 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .40 price, is subject to the criminal penalties 2. Artificial casings (A. 0 .)...... 39 .38 .37 .37 .36 .37 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 12. New England: and civil enforcement actions provided 1. Natural casings (N. 0.)...... 59 .67 .57 .57 .56 .67 .57 .57 .58 .58 .58 for by that act. 2. Artificial casings (A. 0.)...... 58 .57 .56 .56 .55 .56 .56 .67 .57 .67 .58 13. Polish sausage, hog casings (H. 20. The headnote of section 17 is 0.) or skinless: 1. Type 1...... 59 .57 .57 .57 .66 .57 .67 .67 .58 .68 .59 amended to read “Description of zones 2. Type 2...... 48 .46 .46 .46 .45 .40 .46 .46 .47 .47 .48 for pork cuts.” 8. Type 3...... 38 .86 .86 .30 .35 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .38 170 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944

Obouf 1 and 3 Stores—Continued [Price per pound]

Zone 8 Zone 9 Item Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone North North Zone 1. 2 3 4 4a 5 6 7 and and 10 South South

14A. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, sheep casings (8. 0.): 1. Type 1______$0.64 $0.61 $0.59 $0.54 $0.54 $0.53 $0.56 $0.54 $0.56 $0.56 $0.59 2. Type 2______...... 50 .49 .49 .48 .47 .47 .48 .48 .48 .49 .49 3. Type 3...... 43 .42 .41 .41 .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .41 .42 4. Type 4...... ;...... 36 .34 .34 .33 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 14B. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, hog casings (H. C.): L Type 2...... 46 .45 .44 ’ .44 .43 .43 .43 .44 .44 .44 .45 Z Type 3...... 39 .37 .37 .36 .35 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .37 3. Type 4...... 31 .30 .30 .29 .28 .28 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 140. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, artificial casings (A. C.) or sealed heavy cardboard waxed cups, 1 lb. each or less: 1. Type 2______,______.44 .43 .42 .42 .41 .41 .41 .42 .42 .42 .43 2, Type 3...... 37 .35 .35 .34 .83 .34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 3. Type 4______.29 .28 .27 .27 .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .28 14£>. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, cardboard cartons or sealed V - packages of moisture resistant paper, 1 lb. each or less: L Type 2 ___ . _____ .43 41 .41 .40 .39 39 .40 .40 .41 .41 .41 2. Type 3...... 35 .33 .33 .32 .31 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 3. Type 4...... 25 .24 .23 .23 .22 .22 .22 .23 .23 .23 24 14E. Pork or breakfast Sausage, fresh, bulk: 1. Type I...... 55 .52 .49 .45 .45 .44 .47 .45 .47 .47 .49 2. Type 2_„...... 41 .40 .39 .39 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .39 .40 3. Type 3...... 33 .32 .32 .31 .30 .30 .31 .31 .31 .32 .82 4. Type 4...... 24 .23 .23 .22 .21 .21 .22 .22 .22 .23 .23 15. Pork or breakfast sausage, smoked, hog casings fH. C.}, artificial casings (A. C.) or skin­ less: 1. Type 2______— .51 .49 .49 .49 .48 .49 .49 .49 .50 .50 .50 2. Type 3...... 47 .45 .45 .45 .44 .45 .45 .45 .46 .46 .47 3. Type 4...... 36 .34 .34 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 16A. Salami, soft, artificial casings (A. b.y. 1. All beef...... 49 .48 .47 .46 .46 .46 .46 .46 47 .47 .48 16B. Salami, medium or hard, arti­ ficial casings (A. O.) (Sold weight shall not exceed 80% of the purchased weight): 1. All beef...... ____ ...... __ .69 .68 .67 .66 .66 .66 .66 .66 .67 .67 .68

Group 3 and 4 Stores [Price per pound]

Zone 8 Zone 9 Item Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone North North Zone 1 2 3 4 4a 5 6 7 and and 10 South South

1. Berliner or Berlin: 1. Natural casings (N. O.) $0.36 $0.34 $0.34 $0.34 $0.33 $0.34 $0.34 $0.34 $0.35 $0.35 $0.35 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)...... 35 .34 .33 .33 .32 .33 .33 .34 .34 .34 .35 2A. Bologna, natural casings (N. C.): 1. Lebanon...... 46 .45 .44 .44 .44 .44 .45 .45 .45 .47 .46 2. All beef...... 42 .41 .39 .39 .38 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .89 3. Type 1______.35 .33 .33. .33 .32 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .84 4. Type 2______.35 .33 .33 .33 .32 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .34 5. Type 3...... 31 .29 .29 .29 .28 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 6. Type 4______, ____ .26 .25 .24 .24 . .23 .24 .24 .25 .25 .26 - .26 2B. Bologna, artificial casings (A. C.): 1. Lebanon...... 45 .44 .43 .43 .43 .44 .44 .44 .45 .46 .45 2. AH beef....______.41 .40 .38 .38 .37 .37 .37 .37 .38 .38 .38 3. Type 1...... 34 .32 .32 .32 .31 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 4. Type 2______.34 .32 .32 .32 .31 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 6. Type 3...... 30 .28 .28 .28 ..27 .28 .28 128 .29 .29 .29 6. Type 4...... 25 .24 .23 .23 .22 .23 .23 .24 .24 .24 .25 3. Braunschweiger: 1. Sewed hog bungs (H. C.)...... 40 .38 .38 .37 .38 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .40 2. Other hog casings (H. C.)...... 38 .36 .36 .36 .35 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .37 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)...... 34 .33 .32 .32 .31 .32 .32 .33 .83 .33 .34 4A. Frankfurters, shéep casings (S. C.}: 1. AH beef...... 49 .48 .46 .46 .44 .44 .45 .45 .46 .46 .46 2. Tvpe 1______T_ .41 .40 .40 .39 .39 .39 .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 3. Type 2______.41 .40 .40 .39 .39 .39 .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 4. Type 3 ... _ . _ .37 .36 .36 .35 .35 .35 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 5. Type 4...... 33 .32 .31 .31 .30 .31 .31 .32 .82 .32 .33 4B. Frankfurters, hog casings (H. G.), artificial casings (A. C.) or skinless: 1. AH beef...... 44 .43 .41 .41 .40 .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .41 2. Type 1...... 37 .36 .36 .35 .35 .35 .36 .36 .36 '.37 .37 3. Type 2...... 37 .36 .36 .35 .35 .35 .36 .36 .36 ' , .37 .37 4. Tvpe 3______.33 .32 .32 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 5. Type 4...... 29 .28 .27 .28 .26 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 6A. Knackwurst, natural casings (N. C.): 1. All beef...... :...... ;42 .41 .89 .89 .88 .88 .88 .88 .89 .39 .39 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 171

Group 3 and 4 Stores—Continued uary 15, 1944, and except that section [Price per pound] 6a (a) shall become effective as of No­ vember 1, 1943. Zone 8 Zone 0 (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone Zone North North Zone Item 1 2 3 4 4a 5 6 7 and and 1Ó Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, South South 8 F.R. 4681) Issued this 3d day of January 1944. SB. Knackwurst, artificial casings (A. C.): C h e s t e r B o w l e s , 1. All beef...... $0.41 $0.40 $0. 38 $0.38 $0.37 $0.37 $0.37 $0.37 $0.38 $0.38 $0.38 8A. Liver sausage, fresh: Administrator. 1. Hog bungs (H. C.)...... 34 .33 .33 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 2. Beef casings (B. C.)______.32 .31 .30 .30 .29 .30 .30 .31 .31 .32 .32 [F. R. Doc. 44-117; Filed, January 3, 1944; 3. Artificial casings (A. O.)____ .32 .30 ..30 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 .31 .31 4:51 p , m.] 6B. Liver sausage, smoked: 1. Sewed hog bungs (H. C.)___ .40 .38 .38 .38 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .39 2. Other hog bungs (H. C.j__ _ .38 .36 .36 .35 .34 .35 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 3. Artificial casings (A. C.)__ .34 .33 .33 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 7. Liver cheese: 1. Artificial casings (A. C.), P a r t 1 3 8 2 — H a r d w o o d L u m b e r cardboard cartons or sealed packages of moisture resist­ [MPR 432,1 Arndt. 2] ant paper...... 42 .40 .40 .40 .39 .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .42 8. Liver loaf: 1. Artificial casings (A. C.), nat­ NORTHERN HARDWOOD FLOORING ural casings (N. C.), card­ board cartons or sealed pack­ A statement of the considerations in­ ages of moisture resistant volved in the issuance of this amend­ paper...... 33 .32 .32 .31 .30 .81 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 9. Liver pudding: ment,- issued simultaneously herewith, 1. Beef casings (B. C.)...... 28 .27 .26 .26 .25 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .28 has been filed with the Division of the 2. Artificial casings (A. C.), card­ Federal Register.* board cartons or sealed pack­ ages of moisture resistant Maximum Price Regulation No. 432 is paper...... 27 .26 .26 .25 .2* .25 .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 amended in the following respects; 10. Loaves, artificial casings (A. C.), cardboard cartons or sealed 1. In the title and preamble, the words packages of moisture resistant “maple, birch and beech flooring” paper: 1. Type 1...... :...... 63 .61 .61 .60 .59 .59 .60 .60 .60 .61 .61 wherever appearing are amended to read 2. Type 2______;______.48 .46 .46 .45 .45 .45 .46 .46 .46 .47 ' .47 “Northern hardwood flooring”. 3. Type 3..„...... 34 .33 .32 .32 .31 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 .34 2. In sections 1 (a), 7 (a) (2) and 9, 4. Type 4...... 29 .27 .27 .27 .26 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 11. Minced luncheon: the words “maple, birch and beech floor­ 1. Natural casings (N. C.)_____ .38 .36 .36 .36 ' .35 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .37 ing” wherever appearing are amended 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)____ .37 .36 .35 .35 .34 .35 .35 .36 .36 .36 .37 12. New England: to read “hardwood flooring covered by 1. Natural casings (N. C.)_____ .66 .55 .54 .54 .53 .54 .54 .55 .55 .55 .56 this regulation”. 2. Artificial casings (A. C.)____ .56 .54 .54 .53 .52 .53 .54 .54 .54 .55 .55 13. Polish sausage, hog casings (H. 3; Section 2 is amended to read as C.) or skinless: follows: 1. Type 1...... 56 .55 .54 .54 .53 .54 .54 .55 .55 .56 .56 2. Type 2.______.46 .44 .44 .44 .43 .44 .44 .44 .45 .45 .45 S e c . 2. What products, transactions, 3. Type 3...... 36 .34 .34 .34 .33 .34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .36 14A. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, and persons are covered. This regula­ sheep casings (S. C.): tion covers all direct-mill sales of un­ 1. Type 1.______.61 .58 .56 .52 .52 .60 .53 .52 .54 .54 .56 finished and prefinished hardwood floor­ 2. Type 2______.48 .47 .46 .46 .45 .45 .45 .46 .46 .46 .47 3. Type 3...... 41 .39 .39 .38 .31 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .39 ing, other than oak and pecan flooring, 4. Type 4______.34 .32 .32 .31 .30 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .32 produced anywhere in the United States 14B. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, hog casings (H. C j: except in the following hardwood lumber 1. Type 2...... ■...... 44 .42 .42 .41 .40 .41 .41 .41 .42 .42 .42 regions: Appalachian region, Southern 2. Type 3...... 37 .35 .35 .34 .33 .34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 3. Type 4...... 30 .28 .28 .2/ .26 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 region and South Central region.* The 14C. Pork or breakfast sausage, regulation applies regardless of the kind fresh, artificial casings (A. C.) of mill or plant in which the flooring is or sealed heavy cardboard waxed cups, 1 lb. each or less: produced, and regardless of whether the 1. Type 2...... 42 .40 .40 .39 .38 .39 .39 .39 .40 -.40 -.40 particular item is specifically priced in 2. Type 3...... 35 .33 .33 .32 .31 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 3. Type 4..------.28 .26 .26 .25 .24 .24 .25 .25 .26 .26 .26 the price tables or not. Any person 14D. Pork or breakfast sausage, who makes a sale of this kind, for him­ fresh, cardboard cartons or sealed packages of moisture self or others, is subject to this regu­ resistant paper, 1 lb. each or lation. less: 1. Type 2______.40 .39 . 39 .38 .37 .37 .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 This amendment shall become effective 2. Type 3______.33 .32 .31 .31 .30 .30 .30 .31 .31 .31 .32 3. Type 4______.23 .22 .22 .21 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .22 .22 January 8, 1944. 14E. Pork or breakfast sausage, fresh, bulk: (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th 1.. Type 1...... 52 .50 .47 .43 .43 .41 .44 .43 .45 .45 .47 Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 2. Type 2...... 39 .38 .37 .37 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .37 .38 3. Type 3...... 32 .30 .30 . .29 .28 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 8 F.R. 4681) 4. Type 4______.23 .21 .21 .20 .19 .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 16. Pork or breakfast sausage, Issued this 3d day of January 1944. smoked, hog casings (H. C.), artificial casings (A. C.) or C h e s t e r B o w l e s , skinless: Administrator. 1. Type 2...... ,48 .47 .47 .46 .46 .46 .47 .47 .47 .48 .48 2. Type 3...... ?45 .43 .43 .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .44 .44 ' .44 3. Type 4______A_____ .34 .32 .32 .32 .31 . 32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 [F. R. Doc. 44-118; Filed, January .3, 1944; 16A. Saiami, soft, artificial casings 4:50 p. m.] (A. C.): 1. All beef...... 47 .46 .45 .45 .44 .44 .44 .45 .45 .46 .46 16B. Salami, medium or hard, arti­ * Copies may be obtained from the Office ficial casings '(A. C.) (Sold of Price Administration. weight shall not exceed 8C% 1 8 F.R. 10079, 12180. of the purchased weight): 1. All beef...... 67 .66 .65 / .’65 .64 .64 .64 .65 .65 .66 .66 2 For description of Appalachian hardwood region, see MPR 146, 7 F.R. 3776; for descrip­ tion of Southern hardwood region, see RMPR This amendment shall become effective subitem 2 of item 14C in the tables for 9T, 8 F.R. 142; for description of South Cen­ January 8,1944, except that subitem 3 of Group 1 and 2 and Group 3 and 4 stores tral hardwood region, see MPR 155, 7 F.R. item 14A, subitem 2 of item 14B and of section 20 shall become effective Jan- 4108. 172 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944

P art 1389—Apparel (i) Honor a preference rating for dlesex, Nansemond, New Kent, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Orange, [MPR 438,1 Amdt. 8] goods to be exported; and (ii) Through February 15,1944 sell fin­ Page, Prince George, Princess Anne, Prince manufacturers’ prices for certain fall William, Rappahannock, Richmond, Rock­ ished piece goods to any wholesaler, Job­ ingham, Shenandoah, Southampton, Spotsyl­ AND WINTER OUTERWEAR ber, or converter-jobber who has certified vania, Stafford, Surry, Sussex, Warren, War­ A statement of the considerations in­ in writing to such producer that during wick, Westmoreland, and York Counties and volved in the issuance of this amend­ any three-month period beginning on the independent eities of Alexandria, Fred­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, or after July 1,1943, 65 per cent or more ericksburg, Hampton, Harrisonburg, Hope- of his sales of finished piece goods were well, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, has been filed with the Division of the Richmond, South Norfolk, Suffolk, Williams­ Federal Register.* made to retailers and/or purchasers out­ burg, and Winchester in the State of Vir­ Maximum Price Regulation 438 is side the continental United States. ginia; and the District of Columbia. amended in the following respects: Sales of finished piece goods by a pro­ Zone 5 shall include all points in the State 1. The date in the third unnumbered ducer which are made after January 1, of North Carolina where the base rate is paragraph of section 3 is amended to 1943, in fulfillment of firm commitments based on shipments from Baltimore, Mary­ read March 1, 1944. land; that part of the State of Virginia for the sale of such goods entered into which is not included in Zone 4; and that 2. The date in the fourth unnumbered prior to December 1, 1942, shall not be part of the State of West Virginia which is paragraph of section 4 (a) is amended included by the producer in determining not included in-Zones 3A and 4. to read March 1, 1944. the percentage of his sales which are Zone 6 shall include the States of Georgia 3. The date in the last sentence of restricted. and South Carolina; and that part of the section 6 (b) (1) is amended to read State of North Carolina which is not in­ March 11, 1944. This amendment shall become effective cluded in Zone 5. 4. The date in the fifth sentence of January 8, 1944. Zone 7 shall include that part of the section 6 (b) (2) is amended to read State of Florida which lies east of the Apa­ (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. J^aw 151; 78th lachicola River. ' March 11, 1944. Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, Zone 8 shall include the States of Arkan­ 5. The date in the last sentence of the 8 F.R. 4681) sas, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi; text of section 6 (b) (3) is amended to Issued this 3d day of January 1944. that part of the State of Florida which lies read March 21, 1944. west of the Apalachicola River; those parts 6. The date in the first sentence of the Chester B owles, of the States of Kentucky and Tennesseee effective date provision is amended to Administrator. which are not located in Zone 8A; and Ben­ read March 1,1944. The date January 1, ton, Boone, Brown, Carroll, Clark, Clay, Clin­ [P. R. Doc. 44-119; Piled, January 8, 1944; ton, Crawford, Daviess, Dubois, Floyd, Foun­ 1944 in the third sentence of this pro­ 4:51 p. m.] tain, Gibson, Greene, Harrison, Hendricks, vision is amended to read March 1,1944. jasper, Johnson, Knox, Lake, Lawrence, This amendment shall become effec­ Marion, Martin, Monroe, Montgomery, Mor­ tive January 1, 1944. gan, Newton, Orange, Owen, Parke, Perry, (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub.'Law 151, 78th P art 1407—Rationing of F ood and F ood Pike, Porter, Posey, Pulaski, Putnam, Spen­ P roducts cer, Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Vanderburgh, Ver- Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, million, Vigo, Warren, Warrick, Washington, 8 F.R. 4681) [RO 3,1 10th Rev. Zoning Order 1] and White Counties in the State of Indi­ Issued this 1st day of January 1944. ana. . sugar rationing regulations; order Zone 8A shall include Bell, Boyd, Breath­ James F. Brownlee, establishing zones itt, Carter, Elliott, Floyd, Greenup, Harlan, Acting Administrator. Pursuant to § 1407.168, the Ninth Re­ Johnson, Knott, Lawrence, Leslie, Letcher, Magoffin, Martin, Perry and Pike Counties [P. R. Doc. 44-72; Piled, January 1, 1944; vised Zoning Order No. 1 is amended to in the State of Kentucky; and Anderson, 5:00 p. m.] read as follows: Blount, Bradley, Campbell, Carter, Claiborne, § 1407.281 Establishment of zones; Cocke, Grainger, Greene, Hamblen, Hamil­ authorization of certain deliveries, ship­ ton, Hancock, Hawkins, Jefferson, Johnson, Knox, Loudon, McMinn, Meigs, Monroe, Polk, ments, and transfers, (a) The following Rhea, Roane, Sevier, Sullivan, Unicoi, Union, P art 1400—Textile F abrics: Cotton, zones are hereby established: and Washington Counties in the State of W ool, Silk, S ilk S ynthetics and Zone 1 shall include the States of Maine, Tennessee. Admixtures Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Zone 9 shall include that part of the State Island, and Vermont; and all counties in the of Texas which is not located in Zone 9A. [MPR 127,* Amdt. 10] State of Connecticut not located in Zone 2. Zone 9A shall include Andrews, Armstrong, FINISHED PIECE GOODS Zone 2 shall include the State of New York; Bailey, Borden, Brewster, Briscoe, Carson, Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Mon­ Castro, Childress, Cochran, Collingsworth, A statement of the considerations in­ mouth, Morris, Passaic, Sussex, and Union Cottle, Crane, Crockett, Crosby, Culberson, volved in the issuance of this amendment Counties in the State of New Jersey; and Dallam, Dawson, Deaf Smith, Dickens, Don­ has been issued simultaneously herewith Fairfield County in the State of Connecticut. ley, Ector, El Paso, Floyd, Gaines, Garza, and filed with the Division of the Federal Zone 3 shall include the States of Dela­ Glasscock, Gray, Hale, Hall, Hansford, Hart­ Register.* ware and Pennsylvania and that part of the ley, Hemphill, Hockley, Howard, Hudspeth, State of New- Jersey which is not Included Hutchinson, Irion, Jeff Davis, Kent, King, Section 1400.82 (s) (1) of Maximum in Zone 2. Lamb, Lipscomb, Loving, Lubbock, Lynn, Price Regulation No. 127 is amended to Zone 3A shall include the State'of Ohio; Martin, Midland, Mitchell, Moore, Motley, read as follows: Brooke, Hancock, Ohio, and Marshall Coun­ Ochiltree, Oldham, Parmer, Pecos, Potter, (s) Restrictions on sales of finished ties in the State of West Virginia; and that Presidio, Randall, Reagan, Reeves, Roberts, •part of the State of Indiana which is not Scurry, Sherman, Sterling, Stonewall, Swish­ piece goods "by certain producers. (1) located in Zone 8. The percentage of the total business of er, Terrell, Terry, Upton, Ward, Wheeler, Zone 4 shall include the State of Maryland; Winkler, and Yoakum Counties in the State any producer which is represented by Barbour, Berkeley, Braxton, Calhoun, Dod­ dollar sales of finished piece goods to dridge, Gilmer, Grant, Hampshire, .Hardy, of Texas. persons other than cutters, manufac­ Harrison, Jefferson, Lewis, Marion, Mineral, Zone 10 shall include the lower peninsula turers, retailers, or war procurement Monongalia, Morgan, Pendleton, Pleasants, of the State of Michigan. agencies shall be no greater in relation Preston, Randolph, Ritchie, Taylor, Tucker, Zone 11 shall include the States of Illinois, Tyler, Upshur, Wetzel, Wirt, and Wood Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin; to his total business than the average Counties in the State of West Virginia; Ac- the upper peninsula of the State of Michi­ percentage of such dollar sales during the comac, Arlington, Caroline, Charles City, gan; and all counties in the State of Okla­ years 1939,1940 and 1941: Provided, That Clarke, Culpeper, Elizabeth City, Essex, Fair­ homa except Beaver, Cimarron, and Texas without regard to the foregoing a pro­ fax, Fauquier, Frederick, Gloucester, Greene, Counties. ducer may: Hanover, Henrico, Isle of Wight, James City, Zone 12 shall include all of the continental King and Queen, King George, King William, United States not included in Zones 1 to 11, ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of Lancaster, Loudoun, Madison, Mathews, Mid- inclusive. Price Administration. 18 P.R. 10503, 12712, 14012. 18 FR. 14812, 15368, 15489, 15524, 15594, (b) “Base rate”, as used herein, refers *8 P.R. 3057, 4851, 6181, 9023, 12934. 15662. to the lowest published refiners’ base rate FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 5, 1944 17â in effect on the effective date of this This supplement to Revised Ration Order E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9280, 7 FR. Tenth Revised Zoning Order No. 1. 13 (§ 1407.1101), Is hereby Issued: 10179; WPB Directive 1, 7 F.R. 562; Food (c) Sugar may be delivered, shipped^ (a) Processed foods shall have the Directive 3, 8 F.R. 2005, and Food Direc­ or transferred as follows: point value set forth in the Official Table tive 5, 8 F.R. 2251) (1) From Zone 6 to any point in Zone of Point Values (No. 11) which is made 8A or to any point in the City of Bristol a part hereof: Issued this 1st day of January 1944. located in the State of Virginia. (b) The industrial user factors (re­ J ames F. B rownlee, (2) From Zone 8 to any point in Zones ferred to in section 6.6 (c) of Revised Acting Administrator. 3A, 8A, 9, 10, 11 or to any point in the Ration Order 13) are as follows: [F. R. Doc. 44-74; Filed, January 1, 1944; City of Bristol located in the State of (1) For the allotment period from 5:02 p. m.] Virginia. January 1, 1944 to March 31, 1944, in­ (3) From Zone 9 to any point in Zone clusive: 9A. ' Part 1418—T erritories and P ossessions (4) From Zone 12 to any point in Class of prod­ Zones 9A or 11. uct or use [MPR 373,1 Arndt. 30] Processed foods (on Schedule I Factor (d) Prior to January 10, 1944, sugar of OPA Form MAXIMUM PRICES IN THE TERRITORY OF may be delivered, shipped or transferred R-1200) HAWAII from Zones 2 or 3 to any point in Zones 3A or 10. (i) Fruits: A statement of the considerations in­ (a) Canned and bottled...... AIT 10 volved in the issuance of this amend­ (e) (1) Granulated sugar in 5 and 10 All ___ 0 pounds packages and confectioners' (c) Dried and dehydrated.. All...... 4.6 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, sugar in bulk may be delivered, shipped, (ii) Vegetables: has been filed with the Division of the (a) Canned and bottled___ All_____ 10 or transferred from Zone 4 to any point (6) Frozen...... All ______0 Federal Register.* located in Zone 5 and to aiiy point in the (iii) Miscellaneous: Maximum Price Regulation 373 is All ...... 2 City of Bristol located in the State of (6) Jellies, jams, marina- All...... 4 amended in the following respects: Tennessee. lades, preserves, fruit 1. Section 14 is hereby deleted. (2) Confectioners’ sugar in t>ulk may butters. 2. Section 41, Table XXVHI is be delivered, shipped, or transferred amended to read as follows: from Zone 6 to any point in Zone 7. (c) The wholesale factor which is re­ Sec. 41. Table XXVIII: Maximum (3) Sugar produced in the State of ferred to in section 4.6 (b) of Revised prices at retail for certain grocery Minnesota may be delivered, shipped or Ration Order 13 is as follows: items—(a,) Records and reports. Not­ transferred from any point in Zone 11 (1) For the reporting period beginning withstanding the provisions of section 11 located in the State of Minnesota to any December 5, 1943 and ending January 1, of this Maximum Price Regulation 373, point in Zone 12 located in the State of 1944—5.5. every person making sales of the com­ North Dakota. (2) For the reporting period beginning modities subject to this section 41 shall (f) Any carrier who has, prior to the January 2, 1944, and ending January 29, on and after the date any such com­ effective date of this Tenth Revised Zon­ 1944—5. modity becomes subject to this regula­ ing Order No. 1, accepted sugar for a (3) For the reporting period beginning tion: delivery, shipment, or transfer not at January 30, 1944, and ending March 4, (1) Keep for inspection by the Office that time prohibited by §§ 1407.281 and 1944—4. of Price Administration for a period of 1407.168 may complete such delivery, (d) The retail factor which is referred not less than one year, complete and ac­ shipment, or transfer after the effective to in section 5.8 (b) of Revised Ration curate records of each purchase made by date of'this Tenth Revised Zoning Or­ Order 13 is 3. the seller, the date thereof, the name and der No. 1 and any carrier who has, prior (e) The following are the periods re­ address of the person selling to the seller, to January 10,1944, accepted sugar for a ferred to in sections 2.4 (b) and 9.4 (e) the direct cost thereof, the price paid, delivery, shipment, or transfer from of Revised Ration Order 13, during which the quantity purchased, and Zones 2 or 3 to any point in Zones 3A stamps may be used by consumers: (2) Keep a “price book” and enter or 10 may complete such delivery, ship­ (1) Green stamps from War Ration therein, in the case of commodities for ment, or transfer on or after January 10, Book Four: which the maximum prices are calculated 1944. (i) A, B, and C may be used from No­ by a division or multiplication factor (not This revised zoning order shall be­ vember 1 to December 20, 1943, inclu­ the commodities for which dollar and come effective January 3, 1944. sive, cent prices are specified), the net cost, (ii) D, E, and F may be used from De­ the number of retail units in the cus­ (Pub. Law 421, 77th Cong., E.O. 9125, 7 cember 1, 1943 to January 20, 1944, in­ F.R. 2719; E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; WPB tomary wholesale unit (e. g. 48 cans to a clusive. case); every step in the calculation, in­ Dir. No. 1 and Supp. Dir. No. IE, 7 F.R. (iii) G, H, and J may be used fronj 562, 2965; Food Dir. No. 3, 8 F.R. 2005; January 1 to February 20,1944, inclusive. cluding the division or multiplication Sec. 1407.168 of R.O. No. 3) (f) .Home processed foods shall havefactor used, and the resulting maximum price per retail unit. In addition to the Issued this 3d day of January 1944. the point value assigned to correspond­ ing processed foods items, in the Offi­ matters set forth above, multiple outlet Walter F. S traub, cial Table of Point Values, except that retail stores shall enter the quantity pur­ Director, Food Rationing Division. the point value of an item of .home chased in the price book where the ceil­ [P. R. Doc. 44-123; Piled, January 3, 1944; processed foods shall in no event exceed ing price is computed on a weighted 4:52 p. m.] 8 points per quart. average basis. Such price book shall be (g) Fruit juice single strength (natu­ available for inspection by the Office of ral fruit juice) or diluted shall have the Price Administration, or any consumer. point value set forth in the Official Table (b) Prices to be marked and posted. Part 1407—Rationing of F ood and F ood of Point Values. Fruit juice concen­ On and after the date any commodity P roducts trated to more than single strength shall becomes subject to this section 41 every [Rev. RO 13, 2d Rev. Supp. 1] have a proportionately higher point person offering to sell any such com­ value: (For example, a double strength modity shall: PROCESSED FOODS fruit'juice shall have a point value of (1) Mark the maximum price of such Revised Supplement 1 to Ration Order twice the point value set forth in the commodity in a manner plainly visible table.) ' 13 is redesignated Second Revised Sup­ ■i N plement 1 to Revised Ration Order 13 This supplement shall become effec­ ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of and is revised'to read as follows: tive 12:01 a. m. on January 2, 1944. Price Administration. i8 F.R. 5388, 6359, 6849, 7200, 7457, 8064, § 1407.1102 Second Revised Supple­ (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended 8550, 10270, 10666, 10984, 11247, 11437, 11849, ment 1 to Revised Ration Order 13. by Pub. Laws 89,421, and 507,77th Cong.; 12299, 12703, 13023, 13342, 13500, 14139. 174 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January 8,1944 to, and understandable by, the purchas­ a division or multiplication factor, said he may add also the actual transporta­ ing public. The maximum price may be factor shall be applied to the maximum tion cost from the terminal to his place marked on the commodity itself or on the price of the primary wholesaler (from of business; and if the retailer is located shelf, bin, rack, or other holder or con­ whom the second wholesaler purchased) outside of Zones 2 or 3 of the Islands of tainer upon or in which the commodity rather than to the actual price paid by Maui and Hawaii as above defined, he is kept, or it may be posted at the place the peddler to the second wholesaler. may add also a local trucking charge as in the business establishment where the (Second wholesalers are required by the actually incurred but in no event to ex­ commodity is offered for sale: Provided, provisions of section 41a (c) (5) of this ceed $1.20 per ton by weight or measure­ That whichever of the above methods of Maximum Price Regulation 373 to fur­ ment at the option of the retailer. posting is adopted, the maximum price nish the peddler with a statement of the (3) Mainland purchases—(i) “Net of each commodity offered for sale shall maximum price of the primary whole­ cost”. In the event an item is imported be plainly visible to the purchaser at the saler.) by a retailer directly from the mainland, place in the business establishment (1) Example of use of division factor. As­ the “net cost” shall be the wholesale where the commodity is offered for sale, sume the net cost for a case of 24 cans of ceiling price in the island of destination and shall not be obscured by the posted Brand X Is $2.64 and the division factor is computed according to the provisions of prices of other commodities, whether by .78. Dividing $2.64 by .78 yields $3,385. Di­ section 41a of this Maximum Price Regu­ use of price books or catalogs or layers of viding this figure by 24 yields 14.1 cents per lation No. 373. can. Adjusting this figure to the nearest (ii) Obligations of importing retailers. price lists or otherwise or in any other cent, in accordance with MPR 373, section manner. The maximum price shall be 7, results in a maximum price of 14 cents Importing retailers shall be subject to all stated as follows: “Ceiling Price $_____ ”; per can. of the provisions of section 41a with re­ or “Our Ceiling $_____ (2) Example of use of multiplication fac­ spect to imports from the mainland. An (2) Post in a place and manner easily tor. Assume the net cost for a case of 24 importing retailer is a retailer who pur­ accessible to and understandable by the cans of Brand Y is $3.78 and the multiplica­ chases grocery items directly from a sup­ purchasing public the price posters is­ tion factor is 1.2. Multiplying $3.78 by 1.2 plier located outside of the Territory of sued by this office, which will contain the yields $4,536. Dividing this figure by 24 Hawaii. If any such retailer elects not yields 18.9 cents per can. Adjusting this maximum prices fixed by this regulation, figure to the nearest cent, in accordance with to take the mark-up, provided by said wherever the sales of 50% of a retail MPR 373, section 7, results in a maximum section 41a, he shall be exempt from the outlet or any department thereof are price of 19 cents per can. obligations imposed by said section 41a, priced in accordance with this regulation. and he shall determine his “costs”, (c) Sales slips and receipts. Every (e) “Net cost” and certain transporta­ upon which the retail mark-up is taken, seller of the commodities subjedi to this tion allowances—(1) Local purchases— as the sum of the costs named as ele­ section 41, who has customarily given (i) “Net cost”. In the event an item is ments of “landed cost” in section 41a purchasers sales slips or receipts, shall purchased from a supplier on the same (c) (1) (i) through (vi) of this Maxi­ continue to do so. Upon request from a Island “net cost” means the amount paid mum Price Regulation 373, with the ex­ purchaser, every such seller, regardless by the retailer as shown on the invoice ception of the trucking allowance of previous custom, shall give the pur­ of his supplier, less all discounts except therein provided. In lieu of such truck­ chaser a receipt showing the date, the the discount for prompt payment. Pro­ ing allowance, he may, at his option, add name and address of the seller, the com­ vided, That, in no event may this “net instead, as one of his costs, his actual modity sold and the price received for it. cost" exceed the maximum wholesale expense for such cartage from the dock (d) Maximum prices. The maximum price of the seller of the commodity ac­ to his place of business. prices for the grocery items covered by cording to the provisions of section 41a (f) Definitions. (1) “B a b y foods” this section are set forth in Tables A, of this Maximum Price Regulation No. mean all foods prepared in hermetically B, C, D, E and P following paragraph (f ) 373. sealed containers of glass, tin, or other erf this section. These grocery items are (ii) Transportation allowances. material, expecially designed for the divided into categories. In each cate­ When a retailer located in Zones 2 and nourishment of infants and juniors, such gory maximum dollar and cents prices 3 of any Island, as defined by Tables B as strained or diced vegetables, Pablum may be specified for certain named items. and C of this section 41 purchases any and Cerevim, but do not include (i) Dex- The maximum prices for all other items item from a wholesaler located on the trimaltose, (ii) S. M. A. products other in each category shall be computed by same Island but outside of Zones 2 or 3, than Pablum, (iii) Nestle’s and Mellin’s dividing or multiplying (as the case may he may add the actual cost of trans­ Baby Poods, (iv) Lactogen, (v) Beta- be) net cost of the item by the division portation from the wholesale warehouse Lactose, (vi) Olac, (vii) Casec, and (viii) factor or the multiplication factor speci­ to his place of business incurred by him other proprietary baby foods customarily fied in the particular category. Where to his invoice cost to obtain his “net listed by drug wholesalers, and normally delivery of an item is received at a net cost.” This “net cost” may then be di­ purchased for use under the direction of cost different from that of an identical vided by the appropriate division factor. a physician. Sales of Pabena, Pablum item already on hand, the retailer with (2) Inter-island purchases—(i) “Net and Cerevim when made in drug stores multiple outlets may use as his net cost cost”. In the event an item is purchased are exempted from this section,. for the entire inventory a weighted aver­ by a retailer from a producer, retailer, ( (2) “Dried edible beans and peas” age net cost of the inventory on hand. or wholesaler located on another island mean all bulk or packaged threshed and Stores which do not possess multiple in the Territory of Hawaii, “net, cost” dried field or garden beans and peas, and outlets must price each delivery sepa­ means the amount paid by the retailer lentils used for human consumption. rately and market the various lots on a as shown on the invoice of his supplier, (3) “Beverage bases and concentrates” first in first out basis. Sellers in no less all discounts except the discount for include Kool-Aid, Ovaltine, Hires Root event may resort to pricing by means prompt payment. Provided, That in no Beer extracts, and similar products, but of a multiplication or division factor event may this “net cost” exceed the do not include coffee or any bottled where a dollar and cent price is specified: maximum wholesale price of the com­ ready to drink beverages, such as Ginger Provided, however, That a peddler pur­ modity in the island of origin according Ales, Colas, and Tom Collins mixes. chasing from a second wholesaler in the to the provisions of section 41a of this (4) “Bakers supplies” mean all im­ Territory of Hawaii (who has determined Maximum Price Regulation No. 373. ported supplies sold for use in the prepa­ his maximum price under the provisions (ii) Transportation allowances. After ration of bakery products, and shall in­ of section 41a (c) (5) of this Maximum computing his maximum price *on the clude but are not limited to baking pow­ Price Regulation 373) shall determine his basis of “net cost” as defined above, the der, coloring matter, mince meats, and maximum retail prices for commodities retailer importing from another island yeast in shelf sizes. Excluded from this thus purchased as follows: If a minimum may increase his maximum price by category are flour, sugar, and any other price for the commodity purchased is adding thereto all actual costs neces­ commodity included in.any other cate­ listed in dollars and cents in this section, sary to place the article at the shipping gory of this section or specifically cov­ such price is the peddler’s maximum terminal of the island of destination, ered by another regulation. price; if the maximum price for the com­ and if the retailer is located in Zones 2 (5) “Breakfast cereals” mean bulk or modity is to be determined by means of or 3 of the Islands of Maui and Hawaii packaged processed cereal grains used as FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 175 breakfast foods, both uncooked and (20) “Mayonnaise and salad dressing” (34) “Seafood” means all processed ready to eat types. Included In this mean all prepared dressings for salads fish and sea food in hermetically sealed classification are hominy grits, puffed except cooking and salad oils, and sand­ containers of metal, glass, or any other rice and puffed wheat; excluded are wich spreads with a mayonnaise base, or material, and includes, but is not limited buckwheat flour, corn meal, pancake cheese base. to abalone, crab meat, lobster, salmon, flour, pearled barley, and rice. (21) “Chicken and turkey” mean sardines, shrimp, canned clam juice and (6) “Cocoa and chocolate in shelf preparations of chicken and turkey in broth. Excluded are fresh, dried, salted, sizes” include, but are not limited to, jars or tin;s with mixed and/or smoked, and frozen fish and sea food. powdered, cake, cooking chocolate. Ex­ other ingredients. (35 & 36) “Soap” means bar and pack­ cluded is chocolate bar candy coated (22) “Meats” mean canned meats and aged laundry and toilet soap in bars, with chocolate. meats in combination with other foods, cake, chips, powder, plain, granulated, (7) “Mustard, vinegar, soy, catsup and in containers of tin or glass, such as or liquid form, but does not include med­ tomato sauces” refer to food garnishes luncheon meats, spreads, sausages and icated soaps, toilet soaps and soap prod­ commonly known by these names. sausage meats, frankfurters, hamburger, ucts which, when priced under the mar­ (8) “Condiments and sauces” mean loaf goods, brains, tongues, bacon, corned gins established in this regulation, re­ food garnishes, including but not limited beef, dried beef, sliced dried beef, hash, sult in a maximum retail price in excess to chili sauce, chutney, meat sauces, to- potted and deviled meats, and of 10 cents per unit, unless a dollar and basco sauce, Worcestershire sauce, and meat balls, spaghetti sauce with meat, cent price for such soap is specifically cocktail sauce, and pimientos. noodles and meat, stew (if in chief part listed in this regulation. (9) “Charcoal” means any bagged meat), chili con carne, poultry in cans (37) “Canned soups” mean any soups charred wood, imported or locally pro­ or glass, tamales, tortillas, and similar or broths in hermetically sealed contain­ duced. items which are customarily considered ers of metal, glass, or any other material, (10) “Corn starch” means edible shelf goods, and are not stored under and include condensed soups and broths starch used for cooking. refrigeration. and clam chowders. (11) “Crackers” mean all cookies, (23) “Evaporated milk” means evap­ (38) “Dehydrated soups” mean any crackers and biscuits imported from the orated milk in hermetically sealed con­ commodity intended for the making of mainland or locally produced. tainers of metal, glass, or any other ma­ soup by the addition of liquid and shall (12) “Dessert powders” shall include terial. Other milk products mean any include soup mixes. all concentrates of fruits or vegetables food commodity which is processed or (39) “Spices and extracts” mean all used in the preparation of gelatinous manufactured from cow’s milk, such as kinds of spices and extracts, including desserts, and tapioca. - Klim, Avoset, condensed milk. Ex­ but not limited to «Odium glutumate, ex­ (13) “‘Dessert preparations” mean all cluded, however, are butter, cheese, tracts in shelf sizes, grated cheese, cin­ canned and packaged preparations ready powdered skim milk, fresh milk, and namon, pepper, vanilla, and bouillon to serve for dessert. malted milk products. cubes. (14) Bakers and family flour, (i) (24) “Packaged nuts” means all nuts (40) “Cleansers and home laundry “Bakers flour” means flour in bulk and packed in glass, tin, or cartons, shelled supplies” shall include Clorox, Old Dutch prepared bulk flour from wheat other or uhshelled, roasted or unprocessed, and Cleanser, laundry starch, bluing, powder than flour made from durum wheat for sold in self sizes, and include almonds, and cake cleaners other than soaps, and use by commercial, institutional, or gov­ brazil nuts, macadamia nuts, salted nuts all other cleansers, and home laundry ernmental users. and peanuts, and all other nuts, whether supplies. Excluded are poisonous home (ii) “Family flour” means flour in bulk locally grown or imported. Bulk nuts supplies, the merchandising of which re­ mean nuts which are not customarily quires a license, and brass, metal and from wheat which is packed and sold for sold by the retailer in the original ultimate use in the home. silver polish, upholstery, floor, rug, wall (15) “Prepared packaged flour” means package. and dry cleaners. flour and flour mixes made from buck­ (25) “Olives” mean all kinds of olives, (41) “Sugar” means- specialty sugars whether green, ripe, stuffed, oiled, brined, in packages or cartons imported from wheat, corn, potatoes, rice, or wheat, in­ and include olives packed in vinegar and cluding but not limited to Aunt Jemima, the mainland and also means direct-con- Bisquick, corn meal, Dromedary, Sperry, mustard. sumption sugar manufactured in the (26) “Paper products” mean toilet Territory of Hawaii. buckwheat flour, Swansdown, and other tissue, paper towels, paper napkins and ready to use packaged flour. Excluded (42) Syrup and honey, (i) “Syrups picnic supplies, and wax paper. Picnic mean all edible molasses, sorghum, cane, is cake flour. supplies include paper eating imple­ (16) “Cake flour” means flour and maple and corn syrups and blends ments, plates and cups. thereof; flour mixes made from buckwheat, corn, (27) “Paste products” m e a n all potatoes, rice, or wheat used in the mak­ (ii) “Honey” means imported ex­ canned, packaged, and bulk , tracted honey and includes combinations ing of cake. shells, noodles, spaghettis, and . (17) “Canned fruits and berries” of extracted and eomb honey. (28) “Pet foods” mean all kinds of (43) “Tea” means all kinds of tea, mean fruits and berries preserved by pet foods, packaged, bulk, canned, or heat and hermetically sealed in contain­ green and black, packaged and in bulk. dry. (44) “Canned vegetables” mean vege­ ers of metal, glass, or any other material, (29) “Pickles” mean all kinds of pic­ and include; but are not limited to, the tables packed in containers of metal, kles, whether green, ripe, stuffed, oiled, glass, or any other material, and include following: apples, apple sauce, apricots, brined, and include pickles packed in cherries, figs, fruit cocktails, fruits for but are not limited to beans, carrots, salads, peaches, pears, pineapples, plums, vinegar and mustard. corn, okra, peas, pumpkins, puree of (30) “Popcorn” means corn in tins or chopped vegetables, rhubarb, sauerkraut, blackberries, blueberries, boysenberries, bags intended for the purpose of making cranberries, gooseberries, huckleberries, spinach, tomatoes, stew, if in chief part popcorn. vegetable, and vegetable paste. loganberries, raspberries, strawberries, (31) “Preserves, jams and jellies” mean and youngberries. (45) “Dehydrated vegetables” mean all preserves, jams, jellies, and marma­ vegetables or vegetable mixtures which (18) “Dried fruits” mean fruits or lade, except bakers’ jams and jellies. parts thereof from which the major por­ are prepared for consumption by the tion of moisture has been removed by Peanut butter shall include all spreads addition of liquid to restore the product of ground peanuts, irrespective of the to its original condition. natural or artificial drying, and include size of the granules or pieces of peanuts but are not limited to apples, apricots, (46) “Specific wooden products” mean currants, dates, figs, grapes (raisins), contained therein, including peanut but­ products of wood locally made or im­ nectarines, peaches, pears, and prunes. ter chunk. ported,’ and limited specifically to the (19) “Canned juices” mean berry (32) “Rice” means all grades of white following: brooms and their constituent juices, citrus fruit juices, fruit juices and and brown milled rice sold in all types parts, matches (including book matches), nectar, and vegetable juices packed in of containers. clothes pins, and toothpicks. Excluded containers of metal, glass, or any other (33) “Salt” includes all table and are brooms manufactured by the Terri­ material. cooking salt. torial Workshop for the Blind, all No. 811 —* 6 ( 176 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 brushes, and all brooms other than house Table A—Maximum P rices for the Island or Table A—Maximum Prices for the Island of brooms with brush of straw. Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued Ceiling price Commodity and size—Continued. Table A—Maximum Prices for the Island of Commodity and size—Con. per unit (7) Mustard, vinegar, soy, catsup, and Oahu (5) (ii) Cooking céreals—Con. (cents) tomato sauce. Ceiling price (a) This Table A shall apply to the Island Quick Oats & Regular, Albers Pre­ Soya sauce—rContinued. per unit of Oahu only. mium, 48 oz______47 Red Label, 24 oz______$0.35 (b) The following maximum prices shall Quick Oats & Regular, Albers, No Ringer, 1 gal______1.75 apply in the Island of Oahu. Premium, 48 oz______88 Tomato sauce: Cents Ceiling price Quick Oats & Regular, Albers, All brands, other than tomato Commodity and size:. per unit 20 oz______18 hot sauce, 8 oz______•__ 7 (1) Baby food: (cents) Quick Oats, H-O, 20 oz______18 Vinegar: Heinz Junior Foods, 6% oz______12 China Oats, Mother’s, All types, CHB, white or cider, qt______20 (2 for 23) 48 oz______46 CHB, white or cider, pt____ _ 12 Heinz Strained Foods: China Oats, Mother’s, All types, Heinz, white or cider, qt______26 Apple Sauce, 4% oz_,______10 20 oz______19 Heinz, white or cider, pt______14 All others, 4 y2 oz______10 Rolled Oats, Carnation, 48 oz__ _ 89 Heinz Tarragon, pt______30 (2 for 10) Rolled Oats, Quaker, All types, Heinz Malt, pt______21 Pablum, 18 oz______*______46 48 oz______37 Lady’s Choice, qt______22 Pablum, 8 oz______23 Rolled Oats, Quaker, All types, Lady’s Choice, pt______13 Cere vim, 16 oz______42 20 oz-J______17 Mppico, qt______19 Cerevim, 8 oz______:______* 23 Sperry Wheat Hearts, 28 oz_____ 27 Mopico, pt______12 Sperry Wheat Hearts, 14 oz______16 For all other baby foods covered by this S and W cider, qt______22 Wheat Flakes, Carnation, Pre­ Wellman, pt______13 regulation the division factor is .80. mium, 48 oz______44 Wheat Flakes, Carnation, No Pre­ For all other mustard, vinegar, soy, catsup (2) Dried beans & peas—For all dried and tomato sauces, the division factor is .80. beans and peas packaged and in bulk the mium, 48 oz______88 division factor is .77. Wheat Flakes, Carnation, 16 oz___ 18 (8) Condiments & sauces. (8) Beverage bases and concentrates. For all cooking cereals the division factor A—1 Sauce, 11 oz______58 Cocomalt, 1 lb.rgl______60 is .80. A—1 Sauce, 6 oz______36 Cocomalt, 1 lb.'tin______50 (6) Cocoa, chocolate. B & M Corn Relish, 14 oz______23 Kool-Xid, assorted______5 Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa, 1 lb___ 23 Best Foods Horseradish Mustard, Ovaltine, plain, 14 oz______87 Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa, y 2 lb___ 13 9 oz_r------1------10 Ovaltine, plain, 6 oz______42 Baker’s Dot Sweetened Chocolate, Bouquet, Kitchen, 4 oz______49 Postum, Instant, 8 oz______54 y2 lb_------27 Del Monte Chili Sauce, 12 y2 oz__ 26 Posfcum, Instant, 4 oz______31 Baker’s Prem. Unswtd., y2 lb____ 21 Exquisite Cranberry Sauce, 16 oz_ 24 Ghiradelli Ground Chocolate,* 1 lb_ 34 Heinz Chili Sauce, 12% oz_____._ 37 For all other bases and concentrates, the Ghiradelll Ground Chocolate, y2 Heinz India Relish, 12 oz______28 division factor is .75. l b ------20 Heinz India Relish, 8 oz______17 (4) Bakers’ supplies & baking soda. Guittard Ground Chocolate, 2 lb_ 55 Heinz Beefsteak Sauce, 8 oz______30 Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb____ 23 Guittard Ground Chocolate, 1 lb_ 30 Heinz Worcestershire Sauce, 12 oz_ 45 K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz______25 Nestles Swt. Milk Cocoa, 1 lb___ 40 Heinz Worcestershire Sauce, 6 oz_ 30 K. C. Baking Powder, 10 oz______10 Nestles Swt. Milk Cocoa, 8 oz___ _ 22 Heinz Horseradish, 2% oz______21 Royal Baking Powder, 12 oz___ 54 IXL Mushroom Sauce, 7% oz____ 16 For all other cocoa and chocolate the divi­ Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce, Royal Baking Powder, 6 oz____ _ 28 sion factor is .80. 10 oz______71 Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, 1 lb. 12 (7) Mustard, vinegar, soy, catsup, and to­ Lea &. Perrins Worcestershire Sauce, Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, y 2 lb. 6 mato sauce. 5 oz______40 For all other bakers’ supplies and baking Catsup: Libby Chili Sauce, 12 oz______29 soda the division factor is .80. Alameda, 14 oz______15 Mcllhenny’s Tobasco Sauce, 2 oz_ 42 CHB, 14 oz______* 20 Trappeys Tobasco Peppers, 3 oz__ 11 (5) Cereals, (i) Prepared, ready to eat, Del Monte, 14 oz______21 For all other condiments and sauces the breakfast cereals. Heinz Ketchup, 14 oz______26 division factor is .75. All Bran, Kellogg, 15 oz______29 Kern’s, 14 oz______17 All Bran, Kellogg, 10 oz______17 Sacramento, 14 oZ______22 (9) Charcoal. For all charcoal the division Bran Flakes, Kellogg, 8 oz_,_____ 14 Sunblest, 14 oz______20 factor is $0.82. Bran Flakes, Post, 8 oz______14 Sunblest, 12 oz______18 (10) Corn starch, edible. Bran Shredds Whole, Post, 10 oz__ 18 Sunstrand, 14 oz______- 16 Argo, 1 lb______11 Cheerjoats, Gold Medal, 7 oz_____ 17 Yolo Tomato, 14 oz______17 Kingsford, 1 lb______12, 2/23 Corn Flakes, Albers, 6 oz______9 Yolo Tomato, 12 oz______15 Staleys, 1 lb______io Corn Flakes, Kellogg, 11 oz______16 Mustard: Tiger, l i b ______ll Corn Flakes, Kellogg, 6 oz______10 CHB, 8 Oz______12 For all other edible corn starches the divi­ Grapenuts, Post, 12 oz______18 French’s Prepared, 9 oz______14 sion factor is .80. French’s Prepared, 6 oz______10 Grapenut Flakes, Post, 12 oz_____ 21 Gulden’s, 8 % oz______;_____ 15 (11) Crackers, biscuits & Cookies. Grapenut Flakes, Post, 7 oz____ _ 14 Gulden’s, 2 oz______5 Mrs. Benzen’s Danish Cookies, Kix, Gold Medal, 7 oz______17 Heinz, 6 oz______12 14 oz______70 Krumbles, Kellogg, 9 oz______16 Libby Prepared, 9 oz______12 Home Run, Diamond & Love’s Pep, Kellogg, 10 oz______18 Libby Prepared, 6 oz______10 Crackers Pep, Kellogg, 8 oz______15 Schillings Sauce, 6 oz______12 Cream and Saloon Pilot, 2 lbs___ 41 Puffed Rice, Quaker, 5 oz______18 Soya sauce: Crackers, all types, 2 lbs______41 Puffed Wheat, Quaker, 4 oz____ _ 16 Blue Label, 1 gal______$1. 51 Crackers, all types, 1 lb______21 Rice Krispies, Kellogg, 5 y2 oz_____ 17 Blue Label, 22 oz______.86 Crackers, all types, 8% oz'______l l Shredded Wheat, NBC 12 oz____ _ 16 CHB, 1 gal______1.77 Crackers, all types, 4% oz______6 CHB, 32 oz...... 51 Graham Crackers, 3% lhs______75 Tens, Assorted Post, 11 oz______33 Fuji, 1 gal______2.60 Tens, Assorted Kellogg, 11 oz__ _ 34 Graham Crackers, 1 lb______23 F u ji,^ gal__------1.85 Graham Crackers, 12 oz______20 Toasties, Post, 11 oz______:__ 16 Green Label, 1 gal______2.15 Graham Crackers, 7% oz______11 Toasties, Post, 6 oz______10 Green Label, 24 oz______. 48 Jersey Cream, 2% lbs______53 Wheaties, Gold Medal, 8 oz____ ;__ 16 Jan-u-Wine 6 Star, 1 gal______2.26 Jersey Cream, 1 y 2 lbs___ :______35 For prepared, ready to eat cereals the divi­ Jan-u-Wine 6 Star, 22 oz______'. 52 Jersey Cream, 1 lb______23 sion factor is .82. « Jan-u-Wine 2 Star, 1 gal______1.50 Jan-u-Wine 2 Star, 22 oz_____ .86 . For all other crackers, biscuits and cookies (ii) Cooking cereals. Kikkoman, 1 gal______1.29 the division factor is .78. Cream of Wheat, all types, 28 oz__ 81 King, 1 gal------1.86 (12) Dessert powders. Cream of Wheat, all types, 14 oz 18 King, 22 oz______. 40 Jello, all flavors, & Jello Puddings, Grapenut Wheat Meal, Post, 1 lb__ 17 B3ng, 11 oz______. 28 3 oz______8 Pearls of Wheat, 28 oz______" 24 Red Label, 1 gal______1.60 Royal Puddings, Gelatins, 8% oz__ 8 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 177

Table A—Maximum Prices for the I sland of Table A—Maximum P rices for the Island of Table A—Maximum Prices for the I sland of Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued For all other dessert powders the division Commodity and size—Con. Ceiling price Commodity and size—Con. Ceiling price factor is $0.80. (17b) Canned fruits—Con. per unit (19) Canned juices—Con. per unit (13) Dessert preparations. For all other Grapefruit: (cents) Grape juice: (cents) dessert preparations, specifically fruit cake Libby, 46 oz------'53 Briardale, 1 qt______44 packaged or tinned, puddings, mince meats, Libby, 28 oz._...... - 20 Keystone, 1 qt------55 the division factor is .75. Oranges: Keystone, 1 pt______29 Mandarin, 11 oz______- 12 S & W, 1 qt______48 Commodity and size—Con. Ceiling price Peaches: S & W, 1 pt------26 (14) Flour, "baker’s and family. per unit FSCC “C” (Various Brands), No. Welch, 1 qt______- 58 Family Flour, 49 lb______$2. 75 2Y2 can______25 Welch, 1 pt______31 Family Flour, 5 lb______. 32 FSCC “D” (Various brands), No. Welch, 4 oz______— 9 For all other baker’s and family flour the 2 y2 can______24 Grapefruit juice: maximum price shall be determined by mul­ Pears: Big “R” Nat’l, No. 2 can------20 tiplying invoice cost by 1.2. Britewest Stcl. Bartlett, No. 2y2 Donald Duck Unswt., 46 oz------42 (15) Prepared package flour (not including can______31 Donald Duck Unswt., No. 2 can_ 16 cake flour). Cents Del Monte, Bartlett, No. 2 y2 can 34 Florida Gold Unswt., 46 oz______- 42 Albers Flapjack, 20 oz------1 15 Del Monte, Bartlett, No. 2y2 gl— 38 Florida Gold Unswt., No. 2 can_ 18 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, Del Monte, Bartlett, No. 303 gl— 25 Libby Natural, 46 oz______35 20 oz______'______15 Del Monte, Sliced, No. 2% gl—- 36 S& W , All kinds, No. 2 can___ 21 Sperry Pancake & Waffle Flour, Del Monte, Sliced, NO. 303 gl----- 26 Shaver, 46 oz______42 28 oz______21 Flav-R-Pac Choice, No. 2 y2 Cont_ 35 Shaver, No. 2 can______20 Sperry Pancake & Waffle Flour, Glorietta, Fancy, No. 2y2 Cont— 39 Silver Nip Unswt., 46 oz______43 14 oz______i ------12 Libby, No. 2% Cont------36 Silver Nip Unswt., No. 2 can— _ 18 Bisquick, Gold Medal, 40 oz------39 Pacific Mist, No. 2y2 Cont------34 Treesweet Unswt., 46 oz______39 Bisquick, Gold Medal, 20 oz------21 Rosebowl, Bartlett, No. 2 y2 Valley Gold Unswt^, 46 oz______40 Fishers Biskit Mix, 40 oz------39 Cont______34 Valley Gold Unswt., No. 2 can__ 17 Albers White and Yellow Cornmeal Rosebowl, Bartlett, No. 2 tin___ 25 Orange juice: Flour, 20 oz_.______13 Selkirk, choice, No. 2y2 Cont__— 38 Absopure, 47 oz______65 Sperry’s White and Yellow Corn- Southern Beauty, No. 2 y2 Cont_ 34 Absopure, 12 oz______16 meal Flour, 16 oz______12 Pineapples: Citra Gold, 18 oz______24 For all other prepared package flour (not Dole, Libby, Del Monte, all types: Citra Gold, 12 o z ______- 17 including cake flour) the division factor is .80. No. 2 y2 can__.______25 Libby’s, 47 oz______60 No. 2 can------21 Libby’s, 18 oz______24 (16) Cake flour, prepared packaged. Vitagold, King of Hawaii, Ha­ Libby’s, 12 oz______- 16 Cinch White and Golden Cake waiian Cross, all types (except Old South, 18 oz..______26 Mix, 17 oz______34 crushed No. 2 cans): Sunshine, 18 oz______24 Dromedary Mix Gingerbread, 12 y2 No. 2y2 can______24 Sunshine, 12 o z ______20 oz ______25 No. 2 can .______20 Papaia: Gold Medal, Softasilk, 44 oz------35 Vitagold, King of Hawaii, Ha­ Haley’s Papaia Nectar, No. 2 can_ 18 Swans Down, 44 oz______- 40 waiian Cross, crushed, No. 2 Peach nectar: can______:------— 18 Chevy Chase, 12 oz______13 For all other prepared packaged cake flours Plantation, Hawaiian Star, Vita- S & W, 12 oz______13 the division factor is .75. pine, Sure Hit, sliced: Pineapple juices: (17a) Quick frozen fruits and vegetables. No. 2i/2 can______23 Dole, Libby’s, Del Monte, All For quick frozen fruits and vegetables the No. 2 can______19 brands, 46 oz_.______33 division factor is .75. Uklele, Hillsdale, Flowerland, Vi- Dole, Libby’s, Del Monte, All (17b) Canned fruits. tafruit, Mountain Top, half brands, 18 oz______- 14 Apples: sliced and broken sliced: Prune juice: Comstock Sliced Pie, No. 2 y2 gl— 28 No. 2i/2 can______22 Heart’s Delight, 1 qt______28 Comstock pie tin, No. 2 can__ _ 19 No. 2 can______- 18 Libby, 12 oz______11 Apple sauce: Plums: Tomato juice: Bowman’s, No. 2 can ____ _ 15 Del Monte Deluxe, No. 2y2 gl—- 25 All brands, 46 oz______35 Hood River, No. 2 can______14 Del Monte Deluxe, No. 303 gl— 18 All brands, No. 2l/2 can______21 Libby, No. 2 can______20 Prunes: All brands, No. 2 can______15 S & W, No. 2 can______23 All Gold prepared, No. 2y2 gl----- 28 Vegetable juices: V-B (Very Best), No. 2 can____ 18 For canned apples, applesauce, apricots, Big 9 Vegetable Juice, 46 oz___ _ 52 Wegners, 303 gl______18 Royal Anne cherries, fruit cocktail, grapefruit, Big 9 Vegetable Juice 12y2 oz____ 15 Apricots: oranges, peaches, pears, pineapples, and com­ For all other canned juices the division Dodge, No. 2y2 gl______39 binations thereof other than when prepared factor is .80. S & W, No. 2!/2 gl______- 41 for diabetics, the division factor is .82. (20) Mayonnaise, salad dressings and Top Flight Halves, No. 2y2 gl__ 33 For all other canned fruits and berries, the sandwich spreads. Cherries: division factor is .77. Mayonnaise: Del Monte (Royal Anne), No. (18) Dried fruits. Best Foods, 1 qt______60 2 y2 can______45 Prunes “30/40”, 1 lb. cont------18 Best Foods, 1 pt_:______35 Del Monte (Royal Anne), No. Prunes “50/60”, 1 lb. cont------17 Best Foods, 8 oz______20 303 g l______27 Prunes “60/70”, 1 lb. cont_____ - 15 Durkee, 1 qt______62 Felice (Royal Anne), No. 2y2 Prunes “90/100”, 1 lb. cont------14 Durkee, 1 pt______36 can______49 Raisins, 15 oz. box------13 Durkee, 8 oz______21 Figs: For all other dried fruits the division factor Kraft, 16 oz______38 Palmdale, No. 2 can______39 is .80. Kraft, 1 qt______66 Demand Kadota, No. 300 gl__ _ 24 (19) Canned juices. Kraft, 8 oz______22 Apple cider: Salad dressings: Fruit cocktail: < Martinelli, 1 gal______$1.10 Best Foods French Dressing, 16 oz_ 33 Del Monte, No. 1 can______24 Martinelli, 1 qt______. 29 Best Foods French Dressing, 8 oz_ 18 Exquisite, 16 oz______19 Trexler’s, 1 gal______— 1. 60 Dinner Bell, 32 oz______39 Goblin', No. 1 can______22 Apple juice: Dinner Bell, 16 oz______27 Libby, No. 2% can______34 D. Mann, 6 oz------. 10 Durkee French Dressing, 16 oz_31 Libby, No. 1 can______19 Hood River, 32 oz______. 28 Durkee French Dressing, 8 oz___ 18 Rosedale Fruit Mix, No. 2y2 gl_ 32 Hood River, 16 oz______- . 17 Kraft French Dressing, 8 oz_____ 19 S & W, No. 2 y2 can______41 Martinelli, 32 oz______. 28 Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dress­ S & W, No. 1 can...... 23 Martinelli, 12 oz______. 12 ing, 32 oz___ ,______52 Santa Cruz, No. 1 can______19 Miller, 1 gal______1. 54 Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dress­ Miller, 6 oz______. 13 ing, 16 oz______33 T & M, No. 1 can______22 Signet, 32 oz______. 35 Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dress­ Fruit salad: S&W, 12 oz______.20 ing, 8 oz______19 Above Par, No. 2 y2 can______50 Apricot nectar : Cents Sandwich spreads: Del Monte, No. 1 can______24 Apricade, S & W, 12 oz--,.------13 Best Foods Relish Spread, 16 oz— 35 S & W, No. 2y2 can______52 Heart’s Delight, 12 oz______10 Best Foods Relish Spread, 8 oz_„_ 20 Signet, No. 2% gl______45 Highway, 12 oz______10 Durkee Sandwich Spread, 32 oz_52 Signet, No. 1 gl______- 27 Table Aid, 12 oz______14 Durkee Sandwich Spread, 16 oz__ 32 178 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, January B, 1944

T able A—Maximum Prices for the Island of T akas A—Maximum P rices for the Island of T able A—Maximum P rices for the Island of Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued Commodity and size—Continued. Commodity and size—Con. Ceiling price Ceiling price (20) Mayonnaise, salad dressings and sand­ (22b) Meats, other. per unit Commodity and size—Con, per unit wich spreads—Continued. Ceiling price Corned Beef, all brands, 8 lb_____ $2.42 (27) Paste products—Con. (cents) Sandwich spreads—Con. per unit Corned Beef, all brands, 12 oz___ . 85 Gold Medal Macaroni and spa­ Kraft cream spread: {cents) Corned Beef Hash, «ill brands, 5% ghetti, 1 lb______18 Old English and Roka, 5 oz____ 24 lbs______1.92 (2 for 35) Pimento, Olive Pimento & Relish Corned Beef Hash, all brands, 24 Gold Medal Shells, 1 lto_,______18 Spread, 5 oz______21 oz------.46 Gold Medal Egg Noodles, 1 lb_ 30 Kraft Miracle Whip Sandwich Spr., Deviled or Potted Meats, all (2 for 59) 16 oz______33 brands, No. % tin______. 12 Gold Medal Egg Noodles, 8 oz_ 16 Kraft Miracle Whip Sandwich Deviled or Potted Meats, all (2 for 31) Spr., 8 oz______19 brands, No. % tin______.08 Royal Spaghetti & Macaroni, Pabstette Blue Label Cream Sprs., (2 for .15) 8 oz______9 5 oz. gl------19 Pork Brains, Swifts, 12 oz______. 22 Van Camp's Tenderoni, 6 oz__ _ 11 Pabstette Cream Spreads, 6% oz Pork Luncheon Meat, Spam, 12 oz. . 45 Paste products, all brands, in pkg______22 Pork Luncheon Meat, Prem, Neet, bulk: For all other mayonnaise, salad dressings FSCC, all other, 12 oz______$0.43 'Semolina macaroni, spaghetti and sandwich spreads, the division factor is Pork Tongue, 6 lb______3.26 and all semolina paste prod- .80. Sausage Meat, Armour’s Banner, ucts all brands in bulk, lb___ 15 No. 1 tin______. 21 Flour macaroni, spaghetti and (21) Chicken and turkey. Veal Loaf, Libby, 7 oz______. 22 all flour paste products all Diplomat boned Chicken, 10% oz_$1. 43 Veal Loaf, Cudahy, 7 oz______. 27 brands In bulk, lb______13 Diplomat boned Chicken, 5% oz_.78 Vienna Sausage, Armour’s Star For all other paste products the division Lynden Egg Noodles and Chicken, and Libby’s. No. % tin______. 15 factor is .80. 16 oz______.______. 36 Lunch Tongue, Armour’s Star, No. Lynden Egg Noodles and Turkey,' 1 tin______;_____ .49 (28) Pet food 16 oz______. 36 Lunch Tongue, Armour’s Star, No. Dog food: Lynden Twistee Noodle Dinner, 16 % tin______.26 Friskles, Albers, 2 lb______28 oz______«______. 17 Lunch Tongue, Banner Brand, No. Friskies, Albers, 12 oz______11 Lynden Italian Style, 16 % tin------.20 Husky Concentrated, 8 oz_____ 9 oz______. 23 Old English Dogfood, 10 oz___ _ 11 Lynden Boned Chicken, 3% oz___ . 53 For all other meats the maximum price Red Heart Dehydrated Dog- Lynden Sliced Chicken, 5% oz .81 shall be determined by multiplying invoice food, 12 oz______16 Lynden Minced Chicken, 4 oz____ . 44 cost by 1.2. Strong Heart Concentrated, Lynden Diced Chicken, 4 oz_____ . 50 (23) Milk Products. 8 oz______9 Lynden Boned Turkey, 8 oz_____ 1.00 Avoset Whipping Cream, % pt___ $0.37 Bird seed: Lynden Chicken a la King, 16 oz_ . 48 Avoset Light Cream, % pt_____ . 28 French’s, 10 oz„______13 Lynden Roast Chicken, 16 oz____ 1.34 Eagle Condensed Milk, No. 1 can_ . 22 Robinson Blue Bird, 12 oz_____ 13 Lynden Roast Chicken, 8 oz_____ . 73 Evaporated Milk, all brands: S & W, 12 oz______19 R & R Boned Chicken, 5% oz____ _ . 93 48/14% oz. cans______6.28 Spratt’s 1 lb______18 R & R Boned Chicken, 3% oz____ . 61 12/14% oz. cans______1.38 For all other pet foods the division factor For all other chicken and turkey the divi­ One 14% oz. can______. 12 is .80. sion factor is .77. Klim Powdered Milk, 5 lb. can___ 3. 25 Klim Powdered Milk, 1 lb. can___ . 77 _ (29) Pickles. (22a) Meats—Deviled ham, dried beef, CHB Dill Pickles "14-18”î lamb, sheep and ox tongue, pork sausage and For all other milk products (not including 1 gal______21. 05 canned hamburger and onions, pigs feet, butter, cheese, powdered, skimmed milk and Per pickle______.08 chili con came, tamales, ravioli, enchilada fresh milk) the division factor is .80. CHB Dill Pickles '*20-24”: and tortillas. (24) Nuts. Cents 1 gal______1.17 Cents Planters’ Peanuts, 5 oz______17 Per pickle______. 06 Chile con Carne, IXL 12% oz. tin . 50 CHB Sour Mixed, 21 oz______37 Deviled Ham, Cudahy Puritan, 2% For all other packaged unsalted nuts and CHB Sweet Whole, 21 oz...... 45 oz------s------18 salted peanuts the division factor is .80. CHB Sweet Mixed, 21 oz______45 Deviled Ham, Libby, No. % tin___ 19 For all unsalted nuts in bulk the division CHB Sweet Dills, 21 oz______38 Deviled Ham, Swifts, No. % tin__ 19 factor is .77. CHB Chow Chow, 21 oz______37 Deviled Ham, Underwood, 5 oz___ 32 For all salted nuts (not including salted CHB Whole Dills & Kosher Dills, Deviled Ham, Underwood, 3 oz__ _ 22 peanuts) the division factor is .70. 21 oz._l.______31 Dried Beef, Armour’s Star, 7 oz___ 50 CHB Chili Peppers, 21 oz______31 (25) Olives. CHB Sweet Whole, 12 oz______29 Dried Beef, Armour’s Star, 3% oz_ 27 Libby Mammoth Ripe, No. 1 tin___ 31 Dried Beef, Armour’s Star, 2% oz_ 21 CHB Sweet Mixed, 12 oz______29 Hamburger Steak & Onions, Libby, Lindsay Mammoth Ripe, No. 1 tin_27 CHB Chow Chow, 12 oz______29 5 oz______16 Sunland Jumbo Ripe, Pt. tin______32 CHB Chili Pepper, 12 oz______24 Lunch Tongue, Libby, No. % tln__ 13 For all olives the division factor is .75. CHB Pepper Mixed, 12 oz______25 Lunch Tongue, Cudahy Rex, 12 oz_ 53 CHB, All types, 6 oz______17 (26) Paper products. Del Monte Chili Pepper, 21 oz___ 34 Lunch Tongue, Cudahy, 6 oz_____ 29 Scott Tissue, Roll______18 Pigs Feet, Armour’s Star, 14 oz___ 31 Del Monte Sweet Mix, 21 oz______47 Pigs Feet, Morrell Semi-boneless, (2 for 25) Del Monte Sour Mix, 21 oz______42 28 oz. gl.i.______43 Waldorf Toilet Tissue, Roll_____ 9 Del Monte Chow Chow, 21 oz_____ 41 Pigs Feet, Morrell Semi-boneless, (2 for 17) Del Monte Dill Pickles, 12 oz_____ 22 14 oz. gl______26 For other paper products the division fac­ Del Monte Sour & Sour Mixed, 12 Pigs Feet, Morrell Semi-boneless, oz______23 tor is as specified: toilet tissue .82; paper Del Monte Sweet & Sweet Mixed, 9 oz. gl______20 towels .80; paper napkins and picnic sup­ Pork Sausage, FSCC, all branch, 24 12 ozT______30 oz______69 plies .77 and wax paper .80. Del Monte Chow Chow, 12 oz_____ 30 Sheep Tongue “V. B.,” No. 1 tin__ 39 (27) Paste products. Del Monte, All types, 6 oz______17 Sheep Tongue "V. B.,” No. % tin . 21 Eagle Brand: Heinz Sweet Gherkins, Jumbo___ 52 Sheep Tongue, Star, No. 1 tin____ 39 Plain Noodle (Udon), 15 oz___ 15 Heinz Sweet Mixed or Mustard, Sheep Tongue, Star, No. % tin___ ‘ 21 China Saimin Noodle, 14 oz___ 15 Jumbo______50 Sliced Beef, Libby, 2 oz______20 Fancy Noodles (Somen), 14 oz__ 15 Heinz Sweet Gherkins & Mixed, Spiced Ham, Cudahy Puritan, 12 Modern______30 Round Noodle (Maruba), 10 oz. 13 Heinz Sweet Gherkins & Mixed, oz------51 Saimin & Chow Fun, 10 oz____ 18 Tamale, Armour’s Star, 16 oz_____ 29 Picnic______19 • Saimin & Chow Fun, 8 oz_____ 15 Heinz Chow Chow, Jumbo______51 Tamale, Armour’s Star, 10% oz__ 22 Macaroni, spaghetti, Ditalini Tortillas, Ashley, 11 oz______36 Heinz Chow Chow, Modern______30 and Shells, 8 oz______10 Heinz Cucumber, Jumbo______30 For all other deviled ham, dried beef, lamb, Fontana Paste Products, 8 oz__ 10 Heinz Cucumber, Octagon Jr____ 19 sheep and ox tongue, sausage and canned Canton Poppy Noodles, 14 oz__ 12 Libby Sweet & Sweet Mixed, 21 oz_ 46 hamburger and onions, pigs feet, chili con Gold Medal elbow, cut and salad Libby Dill Pickles, Picnic______17 carne, tamale, ravioli, enchilada, and tortillas macaroni, 1 lb______18 Libby Sweet & Sweet Mixed, Picnic. 17 the division factor is .80. (2 for 35) I Libby Homemade, Family______32 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 179

Table A—Maximum P rices for the I sland of Table A—Maximum Prices for the Island of Table A—Maximum Prices for the Island of ~ Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued' Ceiling price Commodity and size—Con. Ceiling price Commodity and size—Continued. Commodity and size—Con. per unit (31) Preserves, jams, jellies per unit (34) Seafood—Continued. Ceiling (29) Pickles—Continued. (cents) <& peanut butter—Con. (cents) (ii) Oysters, barracuda, cod- price Trappeys Green Pickled Chili Pep­ Peanut butter—Continued. fish, codfish cakes, fish per unit pers, 32 cz. jar______32 Skippy Creamy Peanut Butter, flakes and squid—Con. (cents) Yolo Dill Pickles “15-25”: - 1% lbs______68 Ocean Fresh in ink Squid, No. 1 Tall- 16 1 gal______iJ,— — 99 Skippy Creamy Peanut Butter, Portola Squid, No. 1 Tall------16 Per pickle______07 1 lb______;------46 St. Francis California Squid, 15 oz__ 17 For all other pickles the division factor For all other preserves, jams, jellies and For all other oysters, barracuda, codfish, is .78. peanut butters, the division factor is .78. codfish cakes, fish flakes and squid the divi­ sion factor is .80. (30) Popcorn. (32) Bice. For all popcorn the division factor is .77. U. S. # 3 and Brown, 100 lbs------$8. 70 (iii) Lobster, crab, shrimp, clam, shadroe, U. S. #3 and Brown, 50 lbs______4. 40 abalone, anchovies, caviar and pickled (31) Preserves, jams, jellies & peanut but­ U. S. # 3 and Brown, 25 lbs______2. 23 herring ter U. S. # 3 and Brown, 1 lb------— . 09 Lobster Bolero Cuban Rock, 5% oz_ 60 Apple Butter, Heinz, 17% oz------27 U. S. #4, 100 lbs------8.55 Clams, Pioneer Whole, No. 1 tin__ _ 36 Apple Butter, Libby, 33 oz------34 U. S. #4, 50 lbs______4.32 Clams, Pioneer, Minced, No. % tin__ 31 Berryland Ass’t. Preserves, 32 oz— 56 U. S. #4, 25 lbs______2.18 Crabmeat, Tokeland Dungeness, 3% CHB Strawberry Preserves,. 16 oz__ 30 U. S. #4, 1 lb—------.09 oz______- 34 Crystal Apricot Preserves, 32 oz— 38 U. S. #5, 100 lbs______8.40 Crabmeat, Tokeland Fancy, 6% oz__ 54 Crystal Fig Preserves, 32 oz------38., U. S. #5, 50 lbs------4. 25 Crabmeat, Newport, No. % tin______61 Crystal Logan berry Preserves, 32 U. S. #5, 25 lbs______2.15 For all other lobster, crab, shrimp, clam, oz______43 U. S. #5, 1 lb— ------.09 Crystal Peach Preserves, 32 oz------38 shadroe, abalone and anchovies, caviar and Crystal Plum Preserves, 32 oz------38 For all other rice the maximum price shall pickled herring the division factor is .75. Crystal Youngberry Preserves, 32 be determined by multiplying invoice cost by (35) Soap, bar, package and laundry. oz------\ 43 1.2. Blue Mottled Soap (L. A. Soap Del Monte Deluxe Apricot Jam, (33) Salt. Cents Co.), Cake-60s______7 2 lb. gl______51 Aloha, 2 lb. pkg______:------8 Blue Mottled Soap (L. A. Soap Del Monte Deluxe Apricot Jam, Arden Shaker, 2 lb. pkg------9 Co.), Cake-lOOs______6 1 lb____ - ______30 Arden Shaker, 1% lb. pkg------5 Borene, Granulated, Giant Pkg__ 91 Del Monte Deluxe Peach Jam, Leslie, 2 lb. pkg------9 Borene, Granulated, Thrift____ _ 46 2 lbs______. 50 Leslie, 1% lb. pkg------5 Borene, Granulated, Lge. Pkg___ 32 Del Monte Deluxe Peach Jam, Leslie, 2 lb. bag____ '______7 Calla Lilly Granulated, Lge. Pkg_ 29 1 lb______28 Leslie, 1% lb. bag------.------6 Crystal White, Reg. Size______5 Del Monte Deluxe Plum Jam, Morton, 26 oz. pkg______. 9 Fels Naphtha, Bar______6 Buffet______13 Morton, 2 lb. bag______7 Ivory Soap Flakes, Large______30 Del Monte Deluxe Raspberry Jam, Morton, 1% lb. bag______6 Ivory Soap Flakes, Small______12 Buffet______18 Ivory Snow, Large______30 Del Monte Deluxe Strawberry Jam, For all other salt the division factor is .80. Ivory Snow, Small______12 Buffet______— - 18 (34) Seafood. Lava, Lge. Bar______12 Gold Coast Black Raspberry Jam, (i) Salmon, sardines, tuna, pilchards, Lava, Sml. Bar______8 32 oz______58 herring (other than pickled herring) Lux Flakes, Lge. Pkg______29 Gold Coast Boysenberry Jam, 32 and mackerel Lux Flakes, Small______12 oz______!______55 Herring (FSCC) Various Brands, No. Nu Bora Granulated, Gt. Pkg____ 66 Gold • Coast Blackberry Jam, 32 1 oval______'------15 Nu Bora Granulated, Lge. Pkg___ 25 oz______—- 55 Mackerel, La Sirena Horse, 15 oz----- 20 OK Blue Soap, Cake______8 Gold Coast Loganberry Jam, 32 Pilchards, Various Brands, Nat., 16 (2 for 15) oz______.______56 oz. tall______—------12 OK Brown Soap, Cake______7 Gold Coast Red Raspberry Jam, Pilchards, Various Brands, Tomato, Oxydol, Gt. Pkg— ______85 . 32 oz______— — 62 15 oz. oval______15 Oxydol, Large______30 Gold Coast Youngberry Jam, 32 Pilchards, Various Brands, Tomato, Oxydol, Small______12 oz______55 1 ta ll______;------13 Peets Granulated, Gt. Pkg______66 Gold Coast Strawberry Jam, 32 (2 for 25) Peets Granulated, 35 oz______33 oz______58 Pink “No. 3” Salmon, 1 tall------26 Peets Granulated, 24 oz______25 Gold Coast Quince Jelly, 16 oz— 30 Salmon, Red, Grade 1, tall------45 Peets Mechanics’ Soap, Cake_____ 8 Gold Coast Crab Apple, 16 oz------30 Salmon, FSCC Chinook, 7% oz----- 33 P & G Laundry Soap, Cake______6 Haiku Guava Jelly, 20 oz------38 Tomato Maine Sardines, Various (3 for 16) Haiku Guava Jelly, 8 oz------14 Brands, 3% oz—------7 Rinso, Gt. Pkg_1______82 Kern’s Pine Apricot Jam, 2 lbs— 50 Tuna, Best Buy, Grated, 6 oz------37 Rinso, Large______!___ 29 Kern’s Peach Jam, 2 lbs______45 Tuna, Sun Harbor, Light Meat, 6% Rinso, Small______12 Kern’s Apricot, 2 lbs___ !______— 45 oz______42 Strykerg Kitchen Soap, Regular__ 5 King Kelly Orange Marmalade, 16 Tuna, Sun Harbor, Grated, 6% oz— 38 Supersuds, Gt. Pkg______81 oz______21 Tuna, Warranty, Fancy, No. % size— 51 Supersuds, Lge. Pkg______28 Mary Ellen Plum Jam, 32 oz_____ 47 Tuna, Warranty, Grated, No. % size- 48 White’ King Granulated, Jumbo Mary Ellen Orange Marmalade, 66 oz______•_ 83 2 lbs______42 For all other salmon, sardines, tuna, pil­ White King (W. K.) Gran., Giant- 65 Mary Ellen Orange Marmalade, chards, herring (other than pickled herring), White King (W. K.) Gran., Fam. 1 lb______— 26 mackerel and seafoods not elsewhere specified 29 o z ______39 Sierra Club Plum and Apple Jam, the maximum price shall be determined by White King (W. K.) Gran., Lge. 32 oz______34 multiplying invoiee cost by 1.2. 23 o z ______'______31 Starr Strawberry Jam, 32 oz_____ 62 (ii) Oysters, barracudar codfish, codfish White King (W. K.) Gran., Small Starr Strawberry Jam, 16 oz___ _ 33 cakes, fish flakes and squid 8 o z ______14 Sunstrand Strawberry Pres., Buf­ Barracuda, Sea View, 6 oz------33 White King (W. K.) Laundry Soap, fe t— ______18 Coddies, Davies Bros., 10 oz------22 Cake.«._____ „______6 Wellman Orange Marmalade, 32 Codfish Cakes, Dory Mate, 10 oz------20 (3 for 16) oz______46 Fish Flakes, Davis, 7 oz------23 Wellman Orange Marmalade, 16 For all other soap, bar, package and laun­ Clipper Oysters, 7% oz------— 46 dry, the division factor is .82. oz______25 High Sea Oysters, iy 2 oz------46 Peanut butter: American Beauty Oysters, 7% ox----- 43 (36) Soap, toilet. Armour’s, 2 lbs______' 75 Biloxi Oysters, 7% oz------50 Camay, Regular______9 Bishop’s, iy2 lbs______63 Empire Oysters, 7% oz------49 Cashmere Bouquet, Regular------10 Bishop’s, 1 lb______— 52 Sea Coast Oysters, 7% oz------50 Cashmere Bouquet, Small------6 CPC Peanut Butter, 2 lbs______79 Treasure Bay Oysters, 7% oz------50 (2 for 11) CPC Peanut Butter, 1 lb______44 Tropical Oysters, 7% oz------45 Ivory, Lge. Cake------— 13 Phillip’s, 1 lb______35 Best Buy Squid, No. 1 Tall-.------19 Ivory, Med. Cake------8 Phillip’s, 6 oz______18 Cordova in ink Squid, No. 1 Tall—— 18 (3 for 23) Skippy Chunk Peanut Butter, Cresta Blanca Squid, No. 1 Tall------18 1 lb...... - 46 Natural Squid, No. 1 Tall------19 Ivory, Guest Cake------— 6 180 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944

T able A—M aximum P rices for th e I sland of T able A—Maximum Prices for the Island of Table A—Maximum Prices fob the Island of V Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued Ceiling price Commodity and size—Con. For all other supplies for the home and Commodity and size—Con. per unit * (39) Spices and extracts. Ceiling price cleansers other than poisonous supplies, the (36) Soap, toilet—Continued. (cents) Extracts: per unit merchandising of which requires a license, Lifebouy, Regular C ake------___ 9 Bouillon Cubes, Libby: jar/100_ $2.33 the division factor is .82. (2 for 17)’ cube______y------(2 for .05) Ceiling price Lifebouy, Guest or Sml------. . . . 5 Lemon, Schillings, 4 oz------.80 Commodity and size—Con. per unit Lux, Cake______9 Lemon, Schillings, 2 oz---- ;----- .41 (41) Sugar. (cents) (3 for 25) Lemon, Schillings, 1 oz------.23 Granulated White Sugar, All Palmolive, Lge. or bath------12 Vanilla, Burnett’s, 4 oz------.83 brands, bagged or bulk, lb__J— 7 (3 for 35) Vanilla, Burnett’s, 2 oz______.43 C & H Cubelets, 2 lb______23 Palmolive, Reg. Cake------9 Vanilla, Burnett’s, 1 oz------.24 C & H CUbelets, 1 lb______12 (3 for 25) Vanilla, Schillings, 4 oz------.80 C & H Brown Sugar, 1 lb------— „. 10 Swan Soap, Lge. Cake------___ 13 Vanilla, Schillings, 2 oz------. 41 C & H Powdered Sugar, 1 lb------11 Swan Soap, Reg. Cake------___ 8 Vanilla, Schillings, 1 oz------. 23 Washed Hawaiian Sugar, 1 lb----- 6 (3 for 23) Pepper : (2 for 11) Black, Schillings : Cents For all other toilet soap the devision factor 8 oz. tin------23 For all other locally produced sugar, the is .80. maximum price shall be determined by mul­ 4 oz. gl------18 tiplying the invoice cost by 1.2. For all other (37) Soups, canned. 4 oz. tin______13 imported sugar the division factor is .82. Heinz Condensed Soups: 2 oz. gl------10 Chicken Noodle, No. 1 can..____ 19 2 oz. tin______- 7 (42) Syrups, honey and molasses. (2 for 37) White, Schillings: Honey, locally produced; strained Tomato, No. 1 can------____ 14 4 oz. gl______— — 13 and comb. (2 for 27) 2*4 oz. gl______13 1 qt. gl. Jar (48 oz. net wt., or 32 Vegetable, No. 1 can______16 2 oz. tin______. 10 liq. oz.) ------65 Vegetable—Beef, No. 1 can. 19 Durkee, Black, 1% oz. cont______6 1 pt. gl. Jar (24 oz. net wt. or 16 (2 for 37) Durkee, White, 2 oz. cont------7 liq. oz.)------38 Lynden’s Chicken Noodle Soup, No. Enterprise, Black, 4 oz. cont_____ 11 % pt. gl. jar (16 oz. net wt. or 12 ____ 12 Enterprise, Black, 2 oz. cont_____- 7 liq. oz.)_------26 Rancho Vegetable Soup, 10% oz__ 9 Enterprise, White, 2 oz. cont------9 y2 pt. gl. jar (12 oz. net wt. or 8 Royal Chef Clam Chowder, No. 1 Tropic, Black, 4 oz. cont------18 liq. oz.)______20 ____ 25 Spices, miscellaneous: *4 pt. gl. jar (6 oz. net wt. or 4 R & R Chicken Broth, 12 y2 oz----- 24 Celery Salt, Schillings, 3 oz----- 15 liq. oz.)______10 Van Camp’s Soups: Cinnamon, Enterprise, 2 oz------19 4(4'’ Square Combs__ __;_____ 27 Vegetable, No. 300 tall----- ; 15 Cinnamon, Schillings, 2 oz------19 Molasses: Tomato, No. 300 tall------____ 13 Garlic Salt, Schillings, 3 oz_----- 15 Green Brer Rabbit, 12 fl. oz. Asparagus, No. 1 can.'-----...____ 10 Nutmeg, Schillings, 2 oz------14 can ______20 Onion Salt, Schillings, 3 oz----- 15 Gold Brer Rabbit, 12 fl. oz. ca n .. 23 New For all other spices and extracts the division Syrups: impbell’s Soups: Old style conden. Ewa Cane, 24 oz. gl______,__ 34 Chicken, factor is .75. Karo—Red Label, 24 oz______22 No. 1______14%# can 19 %# can (40) Supplies for the home and cleansers. Karo—Blue Label, 24 oz_____ 21 Chicken Gumbo, Babbitt, 13 oz------6 Log Cabin, 1 gal______$1.89 No. 1______18# can Bear Brand Bluing, 32 oz------20 Cents Bouillon, Bear Brand Bluing, 22 oz------17 Log Cabin, 58 oz.______- 93 No. 1______14%# can 18# can Bear Brand Bluing, 16 oz------12 Log Cabin, 24 oz______42 Consomme, Log Cabin, 12 oz. gl______26 14 %# can 18# can Bear Brand Bluing, 10 oz------11 No. 1______Blue, Magic or Robin, Square------1 Log Cabin, 12 oz. tin______21 Vegetable—Beef, Staley’s Golden, 24 oz______20 No. 1______12 Yu # can 18# can Park Bluing; Quart------24 Beef, No. 1__ 12%# can 18# can Park Bluing, 12 oz------11 For all other syrups, honey and molasses Chicken-Noodle, Mrs. Stewart’s, 10 oz------17 the division factor is 0.80. No. 1___ — 12% # can 17 %# can Sunnyscene Liquid Bluing, 1 pt—- 18 (43) Tea. Vegetable, Bon Ami, Cake------11 Bliss, % lb______23 No. 1 ------13# can 14 %# can Bon Ami, Powder, Tin------14 Lipton, % lb______31 Pea, No. 1----- 12 %# can Clorox, % gal------30 Maxwell House, % lb______66 Cream of Potato, Clorox, 1 qt______17 Maxwell House, *4 lb______34 No. 1 _____ 12%# can Clorox, 1 pt______10 Tenderleaf Green Tea, % lb______22 Black Bean, Crystal White Cleanser, 13 o z .----- 5 Tenderleaf Change Pekoe, % lb__ 26 No. 1_____ - 12 % # can Tenderleaf Tea Balls, 20 balls____ 25 Scotch Broth, Lighthouse Cleanser, 13 oz------8 Tenderleaf Tea Balls, 8 balls_____ 10 Old Dutch, Can______11 No. 1______14;% # can For all other teas the division factor is .80. Assorted, Pearline, 10 oz______5 No. 1______12% # can Purex, 1 gal______- 54 (44) Canned vegetables. Asparagus, Purex, y2 gal------.------31 Asparagus > No. 1______1414# can 14 %# can Purex, 1 qt------.------17 All Gold, All Green, Square can_ 44 Bean with Ba- Purex, 1 pt------9 Crescent Large Nat., No. 1 can_ 41 con, No. 1_ 14 %# can 14% # can Sapolio, Cake______11 Del Monte Early Garden Spears, Celery, No. 1_ 12%# can Smith Chemical Bleach in bulk, No. 2 can______39 Clam Chow- 1 gal------*5 Del Monte All Green Salad der, No. 1_ 12 %# can 14%#can Smith Chemical Bleach in bulk, Points, 16 oz. can______37 Mock Tur- Del Monte All Green Salad tie, No. 1___ 12 %# can 14% # can % gal------— 25 Points, Picnic______29 14% # can Smith Chemical Bleach in bulk, Del Monte E. G. Tips, Picnic___ 23 Oxtail, No. 1_ 12 %# can 1 qt______15 Pepper Pot, Homelike Asp. Spears green and No. 1______12% # cap 14% # can ... Smith Chemical Bleach in bulk, white tips, No. 2 can------33 Vegetarian Veg., 1 pt______8 Hunt’s green, No. 2 can______44 No. 1______14%#can SOS Cleaner, Box of 4______15 Libby Blended Asparagus, No. 2 Consomme Starch Gloss, Argo, 1 lb------13 Can______34 Madrilene, (2 for 25) Prince Finest Mary Washington, No. 1______14% # can Starch Gloss, Calumet, 1 lb------11 all green, 1 square can_____ - 44 Tomato, (2 for 21) Rialto White, No. 2 can------41 No. 1______10# can 11# can Starch Gloss, Chinese, Bulk------14 Santa Cruz Fey. Cut Asp., 8 oz— 15 Starch Gloss, Elastic, 12 oz------10 S & W Mamoth Green, No. 2 For all other canned soups, the division can______41 factor is .80. Starch Gloss, Kingsford, 1 lb------13 Starch Gloss, Staley’s, 1 lb------11 Trupack Mamoth or Large Green (38) Soups dehydrated (2 for 21) Tips, No. 2 can------’ 38 All Brands, 1% oz. to 2% oz. pkg— 10# Starch Gloss, Red, Bulk------11 T & M, Natural, 1 square can— 45 For all other dehydrated soups the division Stryker’s Cleanser, 9 oz. can---- — 10 T & M, Natural, 1 tall can------14 factor is .80. Sunbrite Cleanser, 9 oz. can-----— 7 Warranty, No. 2 can_____ \____ 41 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 181

Tabue A—Maximum Prices for the I sland of T able A—Maximum Prices for the I sland of Oahu—Continued Oahu—Continued Defi­ nition Ceil­ Commodity and size—Con. Ceiling price Commodity and size—Con. Ceiling price No. Commodity Size ing (44) Canned vegetables—Con. per unit (44) Canned vegetables—Con. per unit (See price Beans: (cents) Pork and Beans: (cents) Para. Big R cut Green String, No. 2 FSCC All Brands, No. 2ya ca n .. 23 a» can______- ______— 25 Truhawaiian Beans with Pork, 7 oz. can_____ - ______— —. 13 Ä __ Sperry Wheat H earts..... 14 oz______180 Crines, Ex. Std. flat cut, No. 2 7 _ 14 oz______190 can______— — 24 Potato: 7 __ 12 oz______170 Del Monte Whole Green, No. 803 Shoe String Brownie, 3 % o*. 7 ..Z . French’s Prepared Mus­ 6 oz______120 gl------21 Pkg...... 13 tard. Pumpkin: 7 1 gal______$1.98 Diamond R Florida Cut, No. 2 7 _ 22 oz____ _ 430 can______'------23 Del Monte, 2% ean------— — - 16 7 _ 11 oz______290 Reba Florida String, No. 2 ca n .. 24 Libby, 2 y2 glass------16 7 1 gal______$1.42 Green Pearl Rd. Cut String, No. Sunstrand, 2% can------16 8 - 4 oz. Cont... 510 Sauerkraut, Champion, Qt. 17b... V-B Apple Sauce______No. 2 can__ 150 2 can______- 24 17b— S & W Apple Sauce...... No. 2 can__ 210 Hollywood Bowl, No. 2 can_____ 20 glass______—— 16 17b— Gale Compote Pears____ 32 oz______310 Indian River Ex. Std. flat cut, Spinach: 19.... Absopure Orange Juice__ 12 oz______180 No. 2 can------24 Del Monte. 2l/2 can__ _— ------18 20___ Durkee French Dressing.. 8 oz______200 Exquisite, 2 ya can______20 22a... 480 Kelly’s Ex. Std. Rnd. or flat, No. 22a__ V-B Sheep Tongue_____ No. 1 can__ 390 2 can____ - ______22 Raiters, 2% can------.'______19 22a... V-B Sheep Tongue____ *. No.H can... 230 Lord Chesterfield Ex. Std. Rnd. Stew, beef and vegetable: 22b— 250 Cut, No. 2 can______23 FSCC, all brands, 30 oz______86 24a... 5 oz____ ... 190 28___ 2 lh______330 Mountain Fresh Ex. Std. flat cut. FSCC, all brands, 28 oz.______33 28___ 12 oz...... 110 No. 2 can______- 20 Tomato: 34a... Tuna, Blue Sea Fancy No. y2 can.. 490 Osage String, No. 2 can______- 23 Cala Ripe Standard, No. 2 y2 can. 18 White Meat. Del Monte, No. 2% can______23 34a... Tuna, AD White Solid No. Vi can.. 480 Ruskel Std., flat cut, No. 2 can .. 21 Pack. Success Cut String, No. 2 can— 20 Del Monte, No. 2 can______17 34a... Tuna, Halfhill Light Meat. No. Vi can.. 430 Sunblest Str. Extra cut Choice, Exquisite, Solid Pack, No. 2*4 34a... Tuna, Luxury grated___ No. Vi can.. 400 No. 2 can______24 \ can ______- 22 34b... Sea View Barracuda____ 6 oz____ ... 400 34b__ Oysters, High Sea or Mis­ 7 oz____ ... 420 Van Camp’s Red Kidney, No. 300 Libby, No. 2 y2 can—------23 sissippi Miss. can______14 Mission, No. 2% can______- 17 34c... Bolero Cuban Bock Lob­ 5M oz___... 450 Beets: Mission, No. 2 can______— 16 ster. All Gold Sliced, No. 303 gl------17 Nations Treat, No. 2% can____ _ 17 35.... NuBora Granulated Soap. Giant Size.. 780 35___ NuBora Granulated Soap. Large Size_ 300 All Gold Diced, No. 303 gl------15 Premium Standard, No. 2 y2 can. 17 42___ Karo Red Label Syrup— 24 oz. gl___ 23c All Gold Medium Whle., No. 2 Premium Standard, No. 2 can— 14 42___ Karo Red Label Syrup— 24 oz. tin__ 200 can______17 Rosebowl, No. 2% can______18 44a... Hearts Delight Asparagus. No. 2 can__ 380 Silverdals Standard, No. 2% can. 17 44a... Del Monte Diced Beets... No. 303 gl— 180 All Gold Medium Whle., No. 303 Del Monte Sliced Beets... No. 303 gl__ 200 gl------19 Silverdale Solid Pack, No. 2 can. 17 44a... Deerfield Whole, No. 2 can___ _ 17 State Fair, No. 2% can______18 Del Mon$e Medium Whole, No.' Stokeley, No. 303 gl______- 13 (c) The specific dollar and cent ceilings 303 gl...... r------19 Sunblest, No. 2% can______21 listed in Table A for the Island of Oahu Del Monte Medium Whole, No. 2 Van Camp’s Solid Pack, No. 2ya shall apply to the Island of Hawaii in all can______:______— 18 can ______— 21 cases where the commodity ceiling price is Del Monte Diced, No. 303 gl----- 15 For all other canned asparagus, beans, not set forth in paragraph (b) of this table, Del Monte Sliced, No. 303 gl__ 17 Del Monte Midget Whole, No. 2 beets, carrots, corn, peas, pork and beans, except for commodities imported from an­ can______. . . . . 20 potato, pumpkin, stew, spinach, tomato, and other Island in the Territory of Hawaii; Dodge Sliced, No. 2 can------15 combinations thereof other than when pre­ as to these imported commodities, see para­ Exquisite, sliced, diced and shoe­ pared for diabetics, the division factor is .82. graph (e) below. string, No. 2 can------14 For all other canned vegetables the division (d) In all cases where a specific dollar Prince medium whole, No. 2 can. 17 factor is .77. and cent ceiling price is not provided for Prince midget whole, No. 2 can. 19 (45) Üehydrated vegetables. any grocery item covered by this schedule, Stokely, sliced, diced and shoe­ the ceiling price shall be computed by means string, No. 2 can______14 For all dehydrated vegetables the division of the multiplication or division factors set Sunblest tiny whole, No. 2 can.. 22 factor is 0.80. forth in Table A, and the “net cost”, as de­ Sunblest sliced, No. 2 can____ _ 16 Sunkist diced beets, No. 303 gl._ 17 (46) Wooden products. fined in paragraph (e) of this section 41, Carrots: Diamond Toothpicks, Pkg______5 except that: All Gold dmed, No. 303 gl------14 Kant Roll Clothes Pins, Dozen___ 5 (1) All stores in Zone 2 of the Island of Del Monte diced, No. 303 gl------15 Book matches, all brands (other Hawaii must use, in lieu of those set forth Del Monte Julienne, No. 803 g l-. 14 than Diamond), Box of 50____ _ 16 in Table A, a division factor .02 higher than Libby, Diced, No. 303 gl— —-—- 13 Diamond Book Matches, Box of 50. 18 those set forth; and in lieu of a multiplica­ T. M. Diced, No. 2 can______15 tion factor of 1.2, a division factor of .85 shall Corn: Diamond Book Matches, Box of 15. 5 be used. Zone 2 on the Island of Hawaii Cross Keys, No. 2 can__ .'.____ _ 16 Domino Wood Matches, Box____ _ 9 HVia.ii comprise the districts of North Hilo, Del Monte, all kinds, No. 303 gl- 19 Fire Chief Safety Matches, Box— 9 Hamakua and Kau, as defined by Hawaiian Del Monte, all kinds, No. 303 tin . 16 Gold Medal Matches, Box______9 Statute. Del Monte, all kinds, No. 2 can— 19 Greenglo, Box______9 (2) All stores in Zone 3 of the Island of Dodge Cream Style, No. 2 can__ . 19 Japanese, Box______- 9 Hawaii must use a division factor, in lieu Exquisite Whole Kernel, No. 2 Signal Light, Box______- 9 of those set forth in Table A, a division can______- 19 Western Matches, S. O. B., Box__ _ 9 factor .03 higher than those there set forth; Exquisite Cream Style, No. 2 can______18 For all specified wooden products the divi­ and in lieu of a multiplication factor of 1.2, H. G. P. & Co., all types, No. 2 sion factor is .80. This includes toothpicks, a division factor of .86 must be used. Zone 3 can______18 "clothespins, brooms and parts thereof, and of the Island of Hawaii shall comprise the Libby, Whole Kernel and Cream matches, including book-matches. districts of North Kohala, South Kohala, Style, No. 2 can______19 North Kona and South Kona as defined by Libby, Whole Kernel, No. 303 gl- 18 Table B—Maximum Prices for the Island of Hawaiian Statute. Libby, Cream Style, No. 303 gl_. 16 Hawaii (e) Where a commodity is imported into Mrs. Grimes, C. S., No. 2 can__ _ 18 (a) This table shall apply to the Island of the Island of Hawaii from any other Island S & W Baby Kernel, No. 2 can__ 20 Hawaii only. in the Territory of Hawaii, the specific dol­ Stokely Whole Kernel, No. 2 can. 19 lar and cent ceilings set forth in Table A and Stokely Cream Style, No. 2 can .. 18 (b) The following maximum prices shall T. M. Cream Style, No. 2 can__ 21 apply in the Island of Hawaii, except for com­ section (b) of Table B shall not apply, but T. M. Whole Kernel, No. 2 ca n .. 20 modities imported from another island in the the maximum price shall be computed by Peas: Territory of Hawaii; as to these imported means of the appropriate division or multi­ FSCC Various Brands, No. 2 can. 18 commodities see paragraph (e) below. plication factors set forth in paragraph (d) of 182 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 this Table and the “net cost” as defined in (d) In all cases where a specific dollar and (c) The specific dollar and cents ceilings paragraph (e) of this section 41. This maxi­ cent ceiling price is not provided for any listed in Table A for the Island of Oahu mum price may be increased by the addition grocery item covered by this section, the shall apply to the Island of Kauai in all of such transportation allowances as are per­ ceiling price shall be computed by means cases where the commodity ceiling price is mitted by said paragraph (e). No com­ of “net cost” as defined in paragraph (e) of not set forth In paragraph (b) of this table, modity sold by the PSCO in the Island of this section 41, and the multiplication or divi­ except for commodities imported from an­ Hawaii shall be regarded as an “import" re­ sion factors set forth in Table A, except other Island in the Territory of Hawaii as to that; these imported commodities, see paragraph gardless of its origin. Wherever a specific (1) All stores in Zone 2 of the Island of (d) below. dollar and cent ceiling price is specified in Maul must use, in lieu of those set forth (d) Where a commodity is imported into- Table A or in paragraph (b) of this Table on in Table A, a division factor .02 higher than the Island of Kauai from any other Island a PSCC item, such- ceiling price shall be in those there set forth; and in lieu of a mul­ in the Territory of Hawaii, the specific dollar effect on the Island of Hawaii. tiplication factor of 1.2, a division factor of and cent ceiling set forth in Table A or in (f) All retail grocery stores in Zones 2 or .85 shall be used. Zone 2 of the Island of paragraph (b) of this table shall not apply, 8 of the Island of Hawaii may add 2 or 3 % re­ Maui shall comprise the district of Hana and but the maximum price shall be computed by spectively to the maximum retail sales prices that portion of the district of Makawao lying means of the "net cost” as defined in para­ listed or computed in accordance with this south of the south boundary of Ahupuha graph (e) of this section 41 and the appro­ Table. These additions must be made as a Kamaole, as defined by Hawaiian Statute. priate division or multiplication factor speci­ separate computation at the time of payment. (e) Where a commodity is imported into fied, in Table A. This maximum price may Prior to the addition of the 2 or 3% dif­ the Island of Maui from any other Island in be increased by the addition of such trans­ ferential appropriate to each zone, stores shall the Territory of Hawaii, the specific dollar portation allowances as are permitted by and cent ceiling set forth in Table A and said paragraph (e). No commodity sold by obtain and prominently display the poster paragraph (b) of Table B shall not apply, Issued by the Office of Price Administration the FSCC in the Island of Kauai shall be re­ but the maximum price shall be computed garded as an “import” regardless of its origin. stating the right of the store to this differ­ by means of the “net cost” as defined in Wherever a specific dollar and cent celling ential. Zones 2 and 3 shall be defined ac­ paragraph (e) of this section 41, and the price is specified in Table A or in paragraph cording to paragraph (d) above. division or multiplication factors set forth (b) of this table for a FSCC item, such ceil­ in paragraph (d) of this table for the various ing price shall be in effect on the Island of T able C—Maximum P rices for the I sland of sections of Maui. This maximum price Kauai. Maui may be Increased by the addition of such (a) This table shall apply to the Island transportation allowances as are permitted Table E—Maximum Prices for the Island of Maul only. by said paragraph (e). No commodity sold of Molokai (b) The following maximum prices shall by the PSCC in the Island of Maui shall be (a) This table shall apply to the Island of applyJn the Island of Maui, except for com­ regarded as an “import" regardless of its Molokai only. modities Imported from another Island in, origin. Wherever a specific dollar and cent (b) The following maximum prices shall the Territory of Hawaii; as to these imported ceiling price is specified in Table A or in apply in the Island of Molokai. To these commodities see paragraph (e) below. paragraph (b) of this table, on a FSCC item, such ceiling price shall be in effect on the prices may be added the differential per­ Island of Maui. mitted by paragraph (e) below. Defi­ (f) All retail grocery stores in Zone 2 of nition the Island of Maui may add 2% to the maxi­ No. Ceil­ Defi­ (See Commodity Size ing mum retail sales prices listed or computed nition Ceil­ Para. price in accordance with this Table C.. These ad­ No. Commodity Size ing (See price (0) ditions must be made as a separate computa­ Para. tion at the time of payment. Prior to the (f)> 5b.... Albers Quick Oats and Reg- 48 oz__ _ 480 addition of the 2%, stores shall obtain and ular. prominently display the poster issued by the 6 b .... Albers Quick Oats & Regu­ 48 oz. 400 6b__ Sperry Wheat H earts...... 180 Office of Price Administration stating the lar. 7__ CUB'Catsup...... 220 right of the store to this differential. Zone 7__ CHB Soya.r...... 560 14 . . . Flour, family, FSCC___.... (49 lbs. $2.07 7...... Jan-U-Wine 6 Star Soya $2. il 2 of the Island of Maui shall be defined ac­ [5 lbs.. 810 7...... $1.73 cording to paragraph (d) of this table. 22a__ Dried Beef, FSCC...... 7 oz... 470 7__ Paradise Soya__ _ __ 470 2 2 b ... Fork Luncheon Meat, 12 oz.. 420 7 _ $2.19 Table D—Maximum Prices for the Island FSCC; Prem, Treet, all 7...... Paia Rhoyn ...... 660 of Kauai brands. 7...... Mani Rhoyn:. _ ...... $2.11 (a) This table shall apply to the Island of u. s. 7__ $1.96 #3 & U. S. U. S. 7___ King Rhoyn __ __ T 430 Kauai only. brown H #5 7...... King Rhoyn______290 (b) The following maximum prices shall 12___ 903/25 12___ 3H oz.__ 903/25 apply in the Island of Kauai except for 82. Rice, FSCC: commodities imported from another Island 100 lb...... $8.44 $8.29 $8.15 15___ Sperry Commeal (all types) 16 oz...__ Ì30 601b...... 4.27 4.19 4.12 19___ 300 in the Territory of Hawaii; as to these im­ 26 lb...... 2.17 2.12 2.09 19.... 130 ported commodities see paragraph (d) below. 19.... Olmite Grapefruit Juice___ No. 2 can.. 200 1 lb ...... 09 .09 .09 19___ Ahsopnre Orange Jniea_ 200 19___ 180 Defi­ (c) The specific dollar and cents ceiling 21.... Lynden Twistee Noodle 16 oz___ _ 190 nition Dinner. No. Ceil­ prices listed in Table A for the Island of Oahu 21.... Lynden Minced Chicken... 4 oz_____ 460 (See Commodity Size ing shall apply to the Island of Molokai in all 21___ $1.04 price 21.... Lynden Chicken a la King.. 16 oz____ 500 Para. cases where the commodity ceiling price is 22a... FSCC Dried Beef...... 480 (0) not set forth in paragraph (b) of this table. 22a... Underwood Deviled Ham_ 3 oz...... 170 To these ceiling prices may be added the dif­ 22a... “V. B.” Sheep Tongue...... No. H tin. 250 22b... Armour's Star Lunch Ton- No. Yi tin. 220 5b.__ Quaker Oats, Regular - _ 48 oz. . . m ferential permitted by paragraph (e) below. gue. 6b___ Mother’s China Oats m (d) In all cases where a specified dollar 27.__ Fontana Paste Products___ 8 oz. pkg._ 110 7...... Ttadeliffe Rhoyn______$2.29 and cent ceiling price is not provided in 27___ Royal Spaghetti and Maca- 8oz. pkg_ 100 7...... ïtadeliffe Rhoyn.. . . _ 730 roni. 7...... $1.96 Table A dr in paragraph (b) of this table, the 35___ 880 7...... King Rhoyn.— . . ___ ._ 430 maximum price shall be computed by means 40___ 210 7...... King Rhoyn .. 290 of the “net cost” as defined In paragraph (e) 40___ Sapolio...... 120 12___ Jello.______. ___ .... 903/25 of this section 41, and the appropriate divi­ 44a... Tru-Hawaiian Maui Soy 7 oz_____ 120 12___ 903/25 Beans with Pork. 1 6 .... Gold Medal Softesfik Cake 44 oz_____ 870 sion factor. This maximum price may be Flour. increased by the addition of such transporta­ 17b... M andarin Oranges...... 140 tion allowances as are permitted by said 1 9 .... M acComber’s Apple Ju ice.. 32 o z ...... 820 (c) The specific dollar and cents ceilings 19.... MacComber’s Orange Juice. 12 oz...... 140 paragraph (e). The division factors to be listed in Table A for the Island of Oahu shall 19___ A hsopnre Orange Jnine. .... 170 used shall be found by adding .03 to all divi­ apply to the Island of Maui in all cases where 19___ Tiihhÿ Orange Jniee...... 180 sion factors set forth In Table A and by 20___ 230 using a division factor of .86 in lieu of a mul­ the commodity ceiling pride is not set forth 2 0 .... Dinner BellSalad Dressing.. 16 oz...... 290 In paragraph (b) of this table, except for 2 2 a ... FSCC Dried Beef...... 480 tiplication factor of 1.2 whenever this factor commodities Imported from another Island 34a... Halfhills Horse Mackerel.... No. 1 can. 210 is specified In Table A. To these prices thus in the Territory of Hawaii; as to these im­ 84b... Oysters, Clipper, High Seas 7 o z ...... 420 and Mississippi Miss, computed may be added the differentials ported commodities, see paragraph (e) below. permitted by paragraph (e) below. FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 183 (e) All retali grocery stores on the Island Regulation is amended in the following percentage over net cost set forth here­ of Molokai may add 8% to the maximum re­ respect: inafter for each class of wholesaler or tail sales prices listed or computed In accord­ Section 6.35 is added to read as fol­ the type of sale involved. To obtain ance with this table. „ This addition must lows: the selling price, multiply the net cost be made as a separate Computation at the by the percentage mark-up figure—the time of payment. Prior to the addition of Sec. 6.35 Pine wood excelsior pro­ result added to the net cost is the sell­ the 3% differential, stores shall obtain and duced in Virginia— (a) Maximum prices ing price. The mark-up which applies prominently display the poster issued by the for sales by manufacturers and by Vir­ Office of Price Administration stating the in any particular sale depends on the right of the store to this differential. ginia Excelsior Mills, Incorporated, Dos- class in which the wholesaler is and the well, Virginia. The maximum price kind of service performed in the par­ T able F—M a x im u m P rices for t h e I sland o f f. o. b. mill per net ton for sales by L a n a i ticular saie. The classes, types of serv­ manufacturers, and by Virginia Excel­ ice, and mark-ups are set forth in the (a) This table shall apply to the Island of sior Mills, Incorporated, Doswell, Vir­ following paragraph (d) . No wholesaler Lanai only. ginia, of pine wood excelsior produced who purchases from and sells to other (b) The specific dollar and cents ceiling in the State of Virginia shall be as fol­ wholesalers may sell at a price higher prices listed in Table A for the Island of lows: Oahu shall apply to the Island of Lanai. To Maximum, price for carload than his seller’s maximum price. In no these prices may be added the differentials lots shipped to jobbers event shall the price charged for a sale permitted by paragraph (d) below. and distributors to a retail store or purveyor of meals in­ (c) In all cases where a specific dollar and Grade: • Per net ton /. o. b. mill clude more than one primary whole­ cent ceiling price is not provided in Table A, XX______$23. 50 saler mark-up (regardless of whether the maximum price shall be computed by XXXX...... - — 25.50 that mark-up is taken pursuant to this means of the “net cost” as defined in para­ Wood Wool— ...... 36. 50 section or section 2) and one retailer- graph (e) of this section 41 and the appro­ Fine Wood Wool______•------44. 50 priate division factor. This maximum price owned cooperative or cash and carry or may be increased by the addition of such Addition for less than carload shipments. service and delivery wholesaler mark-up. transportation allowances as are permitted 1 to 10 tons, add $2.00 per ton to above 2. Section 3 (d) (1) is amended to read by said paragraph (e). The factor to be prices used shall be found by adding .02 to all di­ Less than 1 ton, add $4.00 per ton to the as follows: vision factors set forth in Table A and by above prices (1) Primary wholesalers are whole­ using a division factor of .85 in lieu of a mul­ Addition for shipments direct to consumer. salers other than importers who buy tiplication factor of 1.2, whenever this factor frozen fish or seafood from processors or is specified in Table A. To the prices thus Add $2.00 per ton to above prices computed may be added the differentials per­ importers and distribute it for resale (b) Maximum price for sales by job­ from cold storage warehouses to other mitted by paragraph (d) below. bers or distributors. The maximum (d) All retail grocery stores on the Island wholesalers or to retailer-owned coop­ of Lanai may add 2% to the maximum re­ price per net ton for sales by jobbers erative and chain store warehouses. In tail sales prices listed or computed in accord­ a'hd distributors of pine wood excelsior the sale of frozen fish or seafood which ance with this Table. This addition must.be produced in Virginia shall be the seller’s has been unloaded, stored and ware­ made as a separate computation at the time maximum price established under the housed in the regular course of his busi­ of payment. Prior to thè addition of the 2% General Maximum Price Regulation for ness, the primary wholesaler’s mark-up differential stores shall obtain and prom- the particular grade of excelsior, and inèntly display the poster issued by the is 12%. In the case of sales of goods class of consumer, plus $2.50 per ton. which have not been stored and ware­ Office of Price Administration stating the (c) Grade. The grades used in this right of the store to this differential. housed, the primary wholesaler’s mark­ section shall be of the same standards up is 7%. In the case of sales involving This amendment shall become effective and specifications as are commonly used delivery from the processor’s cold stor­ as of October 7, 1943, except that: by the wood excelsior industry, and gen­ age warehouse to thè primary whole­ (a) The provisions of section 41 with erally understood in the trade. saler’s customer, there is no mark-up. respect to sales of commodities for which This amendment shall become* effec­ In the case of sales of Atlantic Coast the maximum price is set forth herein tive January 8,1944. smelts to any wholesaler, the seller may in dollars and cents or in dollars and take no mark-up over the base price cents plus a two or three per cent dif­ (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th listed in section 14. ferential shall become effective Septem­ Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, ber 23, 1943. 8 F.R. 4681) 3. Section 3 (e) is amended to read as (b) On and after September 9, 1943 Issued this 3d day of January 1944. follows: any seller covered by this regulation may, . (e) Imported frozen fish and seafood. at his option, use as his maximum prices Chester B owles, Administrator. The maximum price at which any im­ the maximum prices set forth in section porter may sell any imported frozen 41. [F. R. Doc. 44-126; Filed, January 3, 1944; fish or seafood listed in section 14 to a (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th 4:49 p. m.] person other than a retailer or purveyor Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, of meals shall be the base price listed in 8 F.R. 4681) section 14 for the species and style of Part 1364—Fresh, Cured and Canned dressing plus or minus the differential Issued this 3d day of January 1944. Meat and Fish Products for packaging provided for in section 13, Chester B owles, [MPR 364,1 Arndt. 10] plus the actual freight to the importer’s Administrator. warehouse from the point at which the FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD [F. R. Doc. 44-121; Filed, January 8, 1944; frozen fish or seafood enters the United 4:51 p. m.] A statement of the considerations in­ States. If that freight is less than the volved in the issuance of this amend­ carload rail freight rate from the ship­ ment has been issued simultaneously ping point in the United States closest Part 1499—Commodities and Services herewith and filed with the Division of to the foreign processor’s plant to the importer’s warehouse, the latter may be [Rev. SR 141 to the GMPR, Arndt. 73] the Federal Register.* Maximum Price Regulation No. 364 is added in place of the actual freight. PINE WOOD EXCELSIOR PRODUCED IN amended in the following respects: However, where frozen Atlantic Coast VIRGINIA 1. Section 3 (c) is amended to read as smelts are imported for resale in the follows: United States, the freight from the point A statement of the considerations in­ of shipment to the importer’s warehouse, volved in the issuance of this amend­ (c) Wholesaler's mark-up for differ­ not to exceed the carload rail freight rate ment,. issued simultaneously herewith, ent classes of sales. Mark-up is the if such rate is available, may be added. has been filed with the Division of the •Copies may be obtained from the Office The maximum price for sales by an Federal Register.* Of Price Administration. importer who performs the function of a Revised Supplementary Regulation * 8 F R -9787 retailer-owned cooperative wholesaler, No. 14 to the General Maximum Pried 18 F.R. 4640, 6566, 7692, 11175, 12023. cash and carry wholesaler or service and No. 3-----7 184 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 delivery wholesaler shall be the fore­ 1. Section 4.2 (f) is amended to read 2. The effective date provisions of going maximum price plus the appro­ as follows: Amendment 59 to Revised Supplemen­ priate mark-up as provided in section tary Regulation 14 are amended to read 3 (d) (2), (3), (4), (5), or (6). (f) Clay pigeons, but this exemption as follows: shall expire on April 1, 1944. This amendment shall become effec­ This amendment 59 shall become effec­ tive January 8, 1944. 2. Section 4.3 (k) is amended to read tive February 15,1944, as to all imported as set forth below: hard candy shipped from a foreign port (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th (k) The following commodities, but on or before December 5,1943. Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, this exception shall expire April 1, 1944: This amendment 59 shall become ef­ 8 F.R. 4681) (l) The following ski troop equip­ fective December 27, 1943, as to all im­ Issued this 3d day of January 1944. ment:* carabiners, ice axes, pitons, ski ported hard candy shipped from a for­ Chester Bowles, bindings, ski poles, ski wax, mountain eign part after December 5,1943. Administrator. and ski goggles; This amendment 59 shall become ef­ (20 Field ranges, Model-1937 (Quar­ fective November 24, 1943, as to all do­ [F. B. Doc. 44-122; Filed, January 3, 1944; termaster Corps); spare parts thereof, mestic hard candy. 4:53 p. m.] Class A. This amendment shall become effec­ (3) Deliveries of the following com­ tive as of December 27,1943. modities pursuant to contracts entered Note: The record keeping and reporting re­ P art 1407—R ationing of F ood and F ood into prior to January 1,1943: quirements of this amendment have been P roducts (i) Accessories for field range Model- approved by the Bureau of the Budget in [RO 16,1 Amdt. 8 to Rev. Supp. 1] 1937 (Quartermaster Corps). Parts 222, accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, as 1942. MEAT, FATS, FISH AND CHEESES listed in Instructions for Operation and (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Laws 151, 78th Section 1407.3027 (e) (4) is added to Care of Gasoline Field Range, Model- Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, read as follows; 1937 (Quartermaster Corps); 8 F.R. 4681) (ii) Metal insignia, cap and collar (for Issued this 3d day of January 1944. (4) “Spare” stamp numbered “2” in enlisted men). War Ration Book IV, is good for five (4) Deliveries of canteen cups and Chester Bowles, points. It may be used by consumers meat cans, Model M-1942 pursuant to Administrator. from January 2,1944 to 12:01 a. m., Jan­ contracts entered into prior to April 1, [F. R. Doc. 44-127; Filed, January S, 1944; uary 16, 1944, only to acquire all types 1943. of sausage, and fresh and frozen pork, 4:50 p. m.] except canned or bottle sausage or This amendment shall become effec­ tive as of January 1, 1944. pork. It may be used by persons other N otices than consumers in the same way as a (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Laws 151, 78th five-point brown stamp. Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, This amendment shall become effec­ 8 F.R. 4681) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. tive at 12:01 a. m., January 2, 1944. Issued this 1st day of January 1944. Coal Mines Administration. (Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended Chester Bowles, by Pub. Laws 89, 421, 507 and 729, 77th Administrator. [Order No. CMA-13] Cong.; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9280, Chloe Elkhorn Coal Co., Inc. [F. R. Doc. 44-125; Filed, January 8, 1944; 7 F.R. 10179; WPB Directive 1, 7 FJR. 4:50 p. m.] ORDER TERMINATING GOVERNMENT 562; and Supp. Dir. 1-M, 7 F.R. 8234; Food Directive 1, 8 F.R. 827; Food Dir. 3, POSSESSION 8 F.R. 2005; Food Dir. 5, 8 F.R. 2251; I have been advised that no strikes or Food Dir. 6, 8 F.R. 3471; Food Dir. 7, stoppages have occurred since October 8 F.R. 3471) P art 1499—Commodities and S ervices 25 or are threatened in the coal mine of [Rev. SR 14 to GMPR, Amdt. 79] the Chloe Elkhorn Coal Company, Inc., Issued this 1st day of January 1944. Pikeville, Kentucky. Based on such ad­ J ames F. B rownlee, IMPORTED HARD CANDY vice, and after consideration of all the Acting Administrator. A statement of the considerations in­ circumstances, I find that the possession [F. R. Doc. 44-120; Filed, -January 3, 1944; volved in the issuance of this amendment by the Government of such mine is not 4:50 p. m.] issued simultaneously herewith has been required for the furtherance of the war filed with the Division of the Federal program. Register.* Accordingly, I order and direct that Revised Supplementary Regulation 14 the possession by the Government of the P art 1499—Commodities and Services is amended in the following respects: mine of the said mining company includ­ [Rev. SR 1* to GMPR, Amdt. 43] ing any and all real and personal prop­ 1. Section 1.25 (b) (1) is added to read erty, franchises, rights, facilities, funds, EXCEPTIONS OF COMMODITY TRANSACTIONS as follows: and other assets used in connection with FROM THE GENERAL MAXIMUM PRICE REG­ ^(1) All sellers of the imported hard the operation of such mine be, and it is ULATION candy which becomes subject to the pro­ hereby, terminated and that there be A statement of the considerations in­ visions of this section on February 15, conspicuously displayed at the mining volved in the issuance of this amend­ 1944, except retailers, shall render an property copies of a poster to be supplied ment issued simultaneously herewith, invoice covering each sale made on or by the Coal Mines Administration and has been filed with the Division of the after December 27,1943, stating thereon reading as follows: Federal Register.* that shipment was made from a foreign NOTICE Revised Supplementary Regulation port on or before December 5, 1943. All sellers of such imported hard candy from Government possession and control of the No. 1 is amended in the following re­ coal mines of this mining company have been spects: December 27,1943, through February 14, terminated by order of the Secretary of the 1944, shall keep for so long as the Emer­ Interior. ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office gency Price Control Act of 1942, as of Price Administration. amended, remains in effect, customary Provided, however, That nothing con* 1 8 F.R. 16893. tained herein shall be deemed to pre­ 2 8 F.R. 4978, 6055, 6363, 6547, 6615, 6852, records such as shipping papers, sup­ 6964, 7261, 7270, 7349, 7592, 7600, 7668, 8710, plies’ invoices, or other appropriate evi­ clude the Government from requiring the 8754, 9016, 9025, 9218, 9219, 10002, 10304, 10759, dence showing that the candy was ac­ submission of information relating to 11672, 11754, 11738, 11814, 11951, 12406, 12793, tually shipped from a foreign port on or operations during the iteriod of Govern­ 13171, 13513, 14473, 14819, 15381, 15432, 15527. before December 5, 1943. ment possession and control as^provided FÉDÉRAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 185 in section 40 of the regulations for the INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS­ service are hereby suspended and super­ operation of coal mines under Govern­ SION. seded only as conflicting with the direc­ tions hereby made: Provided, That the ment control, as amended (8 F.R. 6655, [S. O. 170, Gen. Permit 1] 10712, 11344), for the purpose of ascer­ billing covering all cars rerouted shall taining the existence and amount of any Baltimore and Ohio R ailroad Co., et al. carry a reference to this order as au- . claims against the United States so that thority for the rerouting. ORDER TO DISREGARD CERTAIN PROVISIONS (b) Rates to be applied.. Inasmuch the administration of the provisions of FOR REROUTING Executive Order No. 9393 (8 F.R. 14877) as the routing of traffic pursuant to this may be-concluded in an orderly manner: Pursuant to the authority vested in me order is deemed to me due to carriers’ And provided further, That except as by paragraph (e) of the first ordering disability, the rates applicable to traffic otherwise ordered, the appointment of paragraph (§ 97.9,8 F.R. 17488) of Serv­ routed pursuant to this order shall be the Operating Manager for the mine of ice Order No. 170 of December 27, 1943, the same as would have applied had the said company shall continue in effect. permission is granted for The Baltimore shipments moved as originally routed. and Ohio Railroad Company, the Reading (c) Divisions of rates. In executing Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior. Company, and the Western Maryland the orders and directions of the Com­ Railway Company: mission provided for in this order, com­ January 3, 1944. To disregard entirely the provision of para­ mon carriers affected shall proceed, even [F. R. Doc. 44-129; Filed, January 4, 1944; graph (a) (1) of § 97.9 (8 F.R. 17488) of Serv­ though no division agreements are in 10:23 a.m .] ice Order No. 170 of December 27, 1943. effect, over the routes authorized; This permit shall become effective at 12:01 divisions shall be, duripg the time this a. m., December 30, 1943. order remains in force, voluntarily A copy of this permit has been served agreed upon by and between said car­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. upon the Association of-American Rail­ riers; and upon failure of said carriers to so agree, the divisions shall be herein­ Rural Electrification Administration. roads, Car Service Division, as agent of the railroads subscribing to the car serv­ after fixed by the Commission in accord­ [Administrative Order 798] ice and per diem agreement under the ance with pertinent authority conferred terms of that agreement; and notice of upon it by the Interstate Commerce Act. Allocation of Funds for Loans ' this permit shall be given to the general If division agreements now exist on the traffic affected, over the routes herein ecember public by depositing a copy in the office D 22,1943. authorized, they shall not be changed or By virtue of the authority vested in me of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C„ and by filing it with affected by this order. (40 Stat. 101, by the provisions of section 5 of the Rural Secs. 402, 418, 41 Stat. 476, 485, Secs. 4, Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, I the Director, Division of the Federal Reg­ ister. 10, 54, Stat. 901, 912; 49 U. S. C. 1 (10)- hereby allocate, from the sums author­ (17), 15 (4)). ized by said act, funds for a loan for the Issued at Washington, D. C., this 29th day of December 1943. It is further ordered, That this order project and in the amount as set forth in shall become effective at 12:01 a. m. the following schedule: Homer C. King, January 3,1944; that copies of this order Director. Project designation : Amount and direction shall be served upon The Texas 4-3132S1 Merkel-______$25, 000 [F. R. Doc. 44-130; Filed, January 4, 1944; Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Harry S lattery, 10:35 a. m.] Pacific Railway Company and upon the Administrator. Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of the rail­ [F. R. Doc. 44-144; Filed, January 4, 1944; [S.O. 172] roads subscribing to the car/service and 11:30 a. m.] per diem, agreement under the terms of Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas that agreement; and notice of this order P acific R ailway Co. be given to the general public by deposit­ [Administrative Order 799] REROUTING OF TRAFFIC ing a copy in the office of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C., At a session of the Interstate Com­ Allocation of Funds for Loans and by filing it with the Director, Di­ merce Commission, Division 3, held at its vision of the Federal Register. December 22, 1943. office in Washington, D. C., on the 3d By the Commission, division 3. By virtue of the authority vested in me day of January, A. D. 1944. It appearing, that due to a derailment [seal] W. P. Bartel, by the provisions of section 4 of the Secretary. Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as and partial bridge destruction on The amended, I hereby allocate, from the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa­ [F. R. Doc. 44-131; Filed, January 4, 1944; sums authorized by said act, funds for cific Railway Company that carrier by 10:35 a. m.] loans for the projects and in the amounts railroad is unable to transport the traffic as set forth in the following schedule: offered to it; in the opinion of the Com­ Project designation: Amount mission an emergency exists requiring Arkansas 4-R9011B2 Jackson_____ $70, 000 immediate action to best promote the OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS­ Colorado 4-R9016E2 Jefferson____ 50, 000 service in the interest of the public and TODIAN. Delaware 4-3002D3 Sussex.______60, 000 the commerce of the people, It is or­ Michigan 4-3028F2 Presque Isle__ 30, 000 dered, That: [Vesting Order 2816] Minnesota 4-3034C2 Stearns_____ 100, 000 (a) Derailment and partial bridge de­ Hedwig Engel Minnesota 4-3063F2 Scott______74,000 struction—rerouting of freight traffic. Missouri 4-2028C3 Barton______45, 000 In re: Claim, by virtue of a judgment Missouri 4-2055B1 Cedar______90,000 The Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Oklahoma 4-2002E2 Kay______80, 000 Pacific Railway Company is hereby di­ of the Supreme Court, New York, owned Oklahqma 4-2022E1 Cotton______100,000 rected to forward freight traffic routed by Hedwig Engel. Pennsylvania 4-3015F3 Bradford_ 50, 000 over its lines by routes most available Under the authority of the Trading Virginia 4-2011H4 Rockingham—_ 50,000 to expedite its movement and prevent with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Wisconsin 4-3029B2 Clark______50, 000 congestion without regard to the rout­ Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, ing thereof made by shippers and by and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Harry Slattery, after investigation, finding: Administrator. carriers from which the traffic is re­ ceived, or to the ownership of cars, and 1. That the last known address of Eedwig [F. R. Doc. 44-145; Filed January 4, 1944, that all rules, regulations, and prac­ Engel is Stettinerstrasse 43 Amklam Pom- 11:30 a. m.] tices of said carriers with respect to car mem, Germany, and that she is a resident of 186 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 Germany and a national of a designated Executed at Washington, D. C., on Alien Property Custodian the property enemy country (Germany); December 16, 19437 described in subparagraphs 3-b and 3-c 2. That Hedwig Engel is the owner of the hereof, all such property so vested to be property described in paragraph 3 hefeof; [seal] Leo T. Crowley, 3. That the property described as follows: Alien Property Custodian. held, used, administered, liquidated, sold All right, title, interest and claim of any or otherwise dealt with in the interest, name or nature whatsoever of Hedwig- Engel [F. R. Doc. 44-89; Filed, January 3, 1944, and for the benefit, of the United States. in and to a claim against The Chase National 10:45 a. m.] Such property and any or all of the Bank of the City of New York by virtue of a proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ judgment entered in the Supreme Court of propriate account, or accounts, pending the State of New York, County of New York, further determination of thje Alien on September 17, 1940 and the judgment'of [Vesting Order 2817] reversal in part thereof entered the 5th day Property Custodian. This order shall not of August, 1941 in an action entitled The JUNICHI FUJH be deemed to limit the power of the Chase National Bank of the City of New York In re: Real "property in Honolulu, T. H., Alien Property Custodian to return such individually and as successor by consolida­ fire insurance policy and bank account property or the proceeds thereof in tion of the Equitable Trust Company of New owned by Junichi Fujii. whole or in part, nor shall this order be York as trustee, under a certain agreement Under the authority of the Trading deemed to indicate that compensation of trust entered into by and between Hedwig will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and Engel and the Equitable Trust Company of with the Enemy Act, as amended, and New York on February 24, 1928, Plaintiff, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, when it should be determined to take against Hedwig Engel, Central Savings Bank and pursuant to law, the undersigned, any one or all of such actions. of the City of New York and the Bank of after investigation, finding: Any person, except a national of a New York, Defendants, together with any and designated enemy country, ' asserting all obligations, contingent or otherwise and 1. That the last known address of Junichi any claim arising as a result of this order whether or not matured, owing to Hedwig Fujii is 22 Nakajima, Honmachi, Hiroshima, Japan, and that he is a resident of Japan and may, within one year from the date Engel by The Chase National Bank of the hereof, or within such further time as City of New York, including but not limited a national of a designated enemy country to all security rights in and to any and all (Japan); may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ collateral for any and all such obligations 2. That Junichi Fujii is the owner of the erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice and the rights to enforce and collect such property described in subparagraph 3 hereof; of claim, together with a request for a obligations, 3. That the property described as follows: hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ a. Real property situated in the City and tained shall be deemed to constitute an is property within the United States owned County of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, par­ admission of the existence, validity or or controlled by a national of a designated ticularly described in Exhibit A, attached enemy country (Germany); hereto and by reference made a part hereof, right to allowance of any such claim. And determining that to the extent that together with all hereditaments, fixtures, im­ The terms “national” and “designated such national is a person not within a provements and appurtenances thereto, and enemy country” as used herein shall have designated enemy country, the national in­ any and all claims for rents, refunds, bene­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 terest of the United States requires that such fits, or other payments arising from the own­ of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. person be treated as a national of a desig­ ership of such property, Executed at Washington, D. C., on nated enemy country (Germany); b. All right, title, interest and claim of December 16, 1943. And having made all determinations and Junichi Fujii in and to the sum of $1500, taken all action, after appropriate consulta­ constituting a portion of Savings Account [seal] Leo T. Crowley, tion and certification required by law, and Alien Property Custodian. deeming it necessary in the national interest, No. 149781 in the Bank of Hawaii, Honolulu, T. H., which is due and owing to, and held for E x h ib it A hereby vests in the Alien Property and in the name of Junichi Fujii, including but not limited to all security rights in and All of that certain parcel of land (portion of Custodian the property . described in the land described in and covered by Royal paragraph 3 hereof, to be held, used, ad­ to any and all collateral for all or part of such account and the right to enforce and Patent Grant Number 3291 to John A. Has- ministered* liquidated, sold or otherwise collect the same, and singer), situate, lying and being at Kulaoka- dealt with in the interest, and for the c. All right, title and interest of Junichi hua, Honolulu, City and County of Honolulu, benefit, of the United States. Territory of Hawaii, and thus bounded and Fujii in and to fire insurance policy No. 92680, described: Such property and any or all of the issued by the Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Beginning at a point on the South side of proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Company of New York, insuring the prem­ Pensacola Street, 589.1 feet mauka from the propriate account, or accounts, pending ises described in subparagraph 3-a hereof, East angle of Pensacola and Lunalilo Streets further determination of the Alien Prop­ is property within the United States owned and running as follows: erty Custodian. This order shall not be or controlled by a national of a designated 1. N. 43°35' E. true 176 feet, along Pensacola deemed to limit the power of the Alien enemy country (Japah); Street; Property Custodian to return such prop­ And determining that the property de­ 2. S. 46°25' E. true 120 feet, along W. C. scribed in subparagraphs 3-b and 3-c hereof Wilder Land; erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or is necessary for the maintenance or safe­ 3. S. 43° 35' W. true 176 feet, along South in part, nor shall this order be deemed guarding of other property, (namely, that East half of Lot #11; to indicate that compensation will not jjroperty described in subparagraph 3-a 4. N. 46°25' W. true 120 feet, along Road to be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it hereof) belonging to the same national of initial point. should be determined to take any one or the same designated enemy country and sub­ [F. R. Doc. 44-90; Filed,, January 3, 1944; all of such actions. ject to vesting (and in fact vested by this 10:45 a. m.] - Any person, except a national of a order) pursuant to section 2 of said Execu­ designated enemy country, asserting any tive order; claim arising as a result of this order And further determining that to the ex­ tent that such national is a person not [Vesting Order 2818] may, within one year from the date here­ within a designated enemy country, the na­ of, or within such further time as may tional interest of the United States requires Ludwig Gartner be allowed, file with the Alien Property that such person be treated as a national of In re: First mortgages, contract of sale, Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of a designated enemy country (Japan); property insurance policies, and a bank claim, together with a request for a And having made all determinations and account owned by Ludwig Gartner. taken all action, after appropriate consulta­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ tion and certification required by law, and Under the authority of. the Trading tained shall be deemed to constitute an deeming it necessary in the national Interest, with the Enemy Act, as amended, and admission of the existence, validity, or Executiye Order No. 9095, as amended, right to allowance of any such claim. hereby vests iri the Alien Property Cus­ and pursuant to law, the undersigned, todian the* property described in sub- after investigation, finding: The terms “national” and “designated paragraph 3-a hereof, subject to re­ enemy country” as used herein shall corded liens, encumbrances and other 1. That the last known address of Ludwig have the meanings prescribed in section Gartner is Steinbach, Donnersburg, Germany, rights of record held by or for persons and that he is a resident of Gerjnany and a 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as who are not nationals of designated national of a designated enemy country amended. enemy countries, and hereby vests in the (Germany); * FEDERAL REGISTER, W e d n e sd a y J a n u a ry 5, 1944 187 2. That Ludwig Gartner is the owner of August 24,1938, in favor of H. H. Roach, Jew­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on De­ the property described in subparagraph 8 ell, Kansas, and recorded in Book 127 of cember 16, 1943. hereof; Mortgages, Page 275, and 3. That the property described as follows: c. All right, title, and interest of Ludwig [seal] Leo T. Crowley, a. All right, title, interest, and estate, both Gartner in and to the following fire insurance Alien Property Custodian. legal and equitable, of Ludwig Gartner in policies: Policy No. FW 77134 issued by the [F, R, Doc. 44-91; Filed, January 3, 1944, and to a certain land contract entered into National Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, 10:45 a. m.] between Clyde Bowles and Hattie M. Bowles, Connecticut; and Policy No. 70229 Issued by his wife, as vendors, and Charles Lee Mal­ the Republic Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ lory, as vendee, dated February 18, 1941, and pany, Belleville, Kansas, which policies in­ assigned to H. H. Roach for the benefit of sure the real property covered by the first (Vesting Order 2819] Ludwig Gartner on February 18, 1941, by mortgages described in subparagraph 3-b, 1 Clyde Bowles and Hattie M. Bowles, his wife, and 4 hereof, and Nabuichi Kamura wherein in consideration of certain pay­ d. All right, title, interest and claim of In re: Interest in real property, a ments, the vendors are to convey title to Ludwig Gartner in and to the sum of $1,500 certain real estate, constituting a portion of a certain bank ac­ claim and fire insurance policy owned b. All those certain mortgages held of count in the Citizens State Bank, Jewell, by Nabuichi Kamura. record by either H. H. Roach, Jewell, Kansas, Kansas, which is due and owing to and held Under the authority of the Trading or the Citizens State Bank, Jewell, Kansas, for and in the name of Ludwig Gartner, with the Enemy Act, and Executive Or­ for the benefit of Ludwig Gartner, and filed »■including but not limited to all security der No. 9095, as amended, and pursuant for record in the Office of the Register of rights in and to any and all collateral for to law, the undersigned, after investi­ Deeds, Jewell County, Kansas, particularly any or all of such account, or portion thereof, gation, finding: • described in the following paragraphs, and and the right to enforce and collect the same, any and all obligations secured by such 1. That the last known address of Nabuichi mortgages, including but not limited to all , is property within the United States owned Kamura is Hiroshima, Japan, and that he security rights in and to any and all col­ or controlled by a national of a designated Is a resident of Japan, and a national of a lateral (inciuding the aforesaid mortgages) enemy country (Germany); designated enemy country (Japan); for any and all such obligations and the And * determining that the property de­ 2. That Ben M. Nishimoto, a citizen of the right to enforce and collect such obliga­ scribed in subparagraphs 3-c and 3-d hereof United States, whose last known address is tions and the right to the possession of any is necessary for the maintenance or safe­ Route 4, Fort Collins, Colorado, is acting or and all notes, bonds or other instruments guarding of other property (namely, that purporting to act directly or indirectly for evidencing such obligations: property described in subparagraphs 3-a and the benefit, or on behalf of, Nabuichi Kamura, 1. That certain first mortgage executed 3-b hereof) belonging to the same national a national of a designated enemy country by Clyde Bowles, and Hattie M. Bowles, his of the same designated enemy country and (Japan), who is at present within such des­ wife, as mortgagors on April 20, 1933, in subject to vesting (and in fact vested by this ignated enemy country,, and that the said favor of the Citizens State Bank, Jewell, Kan­ order) pursuant to Section 2 of said Execu­ Ben M. Nishimoto is a national of a desig­ sas, and recorded in Volume 121 of Mort­ tive order; nated enemy country (Japan); gages, Page 418, and And further determining that to the ex­ 3. That Nabuichi Kamura is the beneficial 2. That certain first mortgage executed by tent that such national is a person not owner of the real property described in sub- John H. Menhusen and Betty M. Menhusen, within a designated enemy country, the na­ paragraph 5-a hereof, held in the name of his wife, as mortgagors on July 15, 1942, in tional interest of the United States requires Ben M. Nishimoto, and that he owns the favor of H. H. Roach, Jewell, Kansas, and that such “person be treated as a national property described in subparagraphs 5-b and recorded in Book 129 of Mortgages, Page of a designated enemy country (Germany); 5-c hereof; 648, and And having made all determinations and 4. That Ben M. Nishimoto is the record 3. That certain first mortgage executed by taken all action, after appropriate consulta­ owner of the real property described in sub- J. H. Coffleld, a widower, as mortgagor, on tion and certification required by law, and paragraph 5-a hereof; April 26, 1940, in favor of H. H. Roach, Jewell, deeming it necessary in the national interest, 5. That the property described as follows: Kansas, and recorded in Book 127' of Mort­ a. The undivided one-half interest, iden­ hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ tified as the interest acquired by Nabuichi gages, Page 535, and todian the property described in para­ 4. That certain first mortgage executed by Kamura by deed from Oliver P. Adams ex­ Bert C. Saint and Lilly A. Saint, his wife, as graph 3 hereof, to be held, used, admin­ ecuted August 3, 1912, in and to the real mortgagtors on August 12, 1938 in favor of istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise property situated in Los Angeles County, H. H. Roach, and recorded in Book 127 of dealt with in the interest, and for the California, particularly described as the Mortgages, Page 270, and benefit, of the United States. Northeast one-fourth ( ) of Section twenty- 5. That certain first mortgage executed by Such property and any or all of the one (21), Township eight (8) North, Range Ernest L. Peters, a single, man, as mortgagor, proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Thirteen (13) West, S.B.B. & M, together on June 4, 1942, in favor of the Citizens State propriate account, or accounts, pending with all hereditaments, fixtures, Improve­ Bank, Jewell, Kansas, and recorded in Vol­ ments, and appurtenances thereto, and any ume 129 of Mortgages, Page 633, and further determination of the Alien Prop­ and all claims for rents, refunds, benefits 6. That certain first mortgage executed by erty Custodian. This order shall not be or other payments arising from the owner­ Ed Tucker, a widower, as mortgagor on Janu­ deemed to limit the power of the Alien ship of such property, ary 2, 1941, in favor of H. H. Roach, and Property Custodian to return such prop­ b. All right, title, interest and claim of any recorded in Book 127 of Mortgages, Page 604, erty or the proceeds thereof in whole name or nature whatsoever of Nabuichi Ka­ and or in part, nor shall this order be deemed mura in and to any and all obligations, con­ 7. That certain first mortgage executed by tingent or otherwise and whether or not to indicate that compensation will not matured, owing to Nabuichi Kamura by Ben Olive M. Knowlton and Clarence G. Knowl- be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it ton, her husband, as mortgagors, on June 11, M. Nishimoto, including but not limited to 1941 in favor of H. H. Roach, Jewell, Kansas, should be determined to take any one, all security rights in and to any and all col­ and recorded in Book 129 of Mortgages, Page or all, of such-actions. lateral for any and all such obligations, and 504, and Any person, except a national of a des­ the right to enforce and collect such obliga­ ignated enemy country, asserting any tions, and including particularly any and all 8. That certain first mortgage executed by claims against Ben M. Nishimoto arising out Milton A. Axtell and Ada E’. Axtell, his wife, claim arising as a result of this order, of the payments made by A. C. Steele as lessee as mortgagors, on October 14, 1942, in favor may within one year from the date of the property described in subparagraph 5-a of H. H. Roach, Jewell, Kansas, and recorded hereof, or within such further time as hereof, and in Book 129 of Mortgages, Page 651, and may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ 9. That certain first mortgage executed by c. All right, title, and interest of Nabuichi Pid Jones and Eileen Jones, his wife, as mort­ erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice Kamura in and to fire insurance policy No. gagors, on October-23, 1942, in favor of H. H. of claim, together with a request for a 241587 issued by the Insurance Company of '‘Roach, Jewell, Kansas, and recorded in Book hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ North America, insuring the premises de­ 129 of Mortgages, Page 676, and tained shall be deemed to constitute an scribed in subparagraph 5-a hereof, 10. That certain first mortgage executed by admission of the existence, validity or is property within the United States owned Samuel Louder and Mina Pearl Louder, his right to allowance of anjrsuch claim. or controlled by a national of a designated wife, as mortgagors on August 26, 1940, in The te!rms “national” and “designated enemy country (Japan); favor of H. H. Roach, Jewell, Kansas, and enemy country” as used herein shall And determining that the property de­ recorded in Book 127 of Mortgages, Page 578, scribed in subparagraphs 5-b and 5-c hereof and have the meanings prescribed in section is necessary for the maintenance and safe­ 11. That certain first mortgage executed by 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as1 guarding of other property (namely, that Albert Schmidt, a widower, as mortgagor on amended. property described in subparagraph 5-a here- 188 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 of) belonging to the same national of the 1. That the last known address of Martha admission of the existence, validity or same designated enemy country and subject Kenner is Mettinger bei Esslingen, Württem­ right to allowance of any such claim. to vesting (and in fact vested by this Qjrder) berg, Germany, and that she is a resident of pursuant to section 2 of said Executive order; Germany and a national of a designated The terms “national” and “designated And determining that to the extent Ben M, enemy country (Germany); enemy country” as used herein shall Nishimoto is the owner of record of the real 2. That Martha Kenner is the owner of the have the meanings prescribed in section property described in subparagraph 5-a here­ property described in subparagraph 3 hereof; 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as of, he is controlled by, or acting for or on be­ 3. That the property described as follows; amended. half of Nabuichi Kamura, a national of a a. Real property situated in Russell County, . Executed at Washington, D. C„ on designated enemy country (Japan), who is a Kansas, particularly described as the West December 16, 1943. person within such country; one-half (W y2) of the Northeast Quarter And further determining that to the ex­ (NE y4) of Section twenty-one (21), Town­ [seal] Leo T. Crowley, tent that such national is a person not with­ ship eleven (11), Range thirteen (13) west Alien Property Custodian. in a designated enemy country, the national of the 6th P. M., together with all heredita­ EXh ib it A interest of the United States requires that ments, fixtures, improvements and appurte­ such person be treated as a national of a nances thereto, and any and all claims for Serial number and date designated enemy country (Japan); rents, refunds, benefits, or other payments of issue : ' Price paid And having made all determinations and arising from the ownership of such property, Q3603375E, Dec. 1, 1941...... $18.75 taken all action, after appropriate consulta­ and Q4983388E, Dec. 1, 1941...... 18. 75 tion and certification required by law, and b. All right, title, interest, and claim of any Q52356245E, Nov. 1, 1942____ ^___ 18. 75 deeming it necessary in the national interest, name or nature whatsoever of Martha Kenner Q52356241E, Nov. 1, 1942______18. 75 in and to any and all obligations, contingent Q52356240E, Nov. 1, 1942______18. 75 hereby ves£s in the Alien Property Custo­ or otherwise and whether or not matured, Q52356242E, Nov. 1, 1942______18.75 dian the property described in subpara­ owing to Martha Kenner by Myrtle Craw­ Q52356238E, Nov. 1, 1942______— 18. 75 graph 5-a hereof, subject to recorded ford, including but not limited to all security Q52356239E, Nov. 1, 1942_____-I — 18. 75 liens, encumbrances, and other rights of rights in and to any and all collateral for any Q52356246E, Nov. Í, 1942______18.75 record held by or for persons who are not and all such obligations and the right to en­ Q51773265E, Sept. 1, 1942______18. 75 nationals of designated enemy countries, force and collect such obligations, and in­ Q61773267E, Sept. 1, 1942— 18. 75 cluding particularly all right, title, interest, Q42883368E, Aug. 1, 1942______18. 75 and hereby vests in the Alien Property and claim of Martha Kenner in and to those Q42883367E’, Aug. 1, 1942____...... 18. 75 Custodian the property described in sub- certain War Savings Bonds in the name of Q42889593E, July 1, 1942______18.75 paragraphs 5-b and 5-c hereof, all such Myrtle Crawford, particularly described in Q24508888E, June 1, 1942______18.75 property so vested to be held, used, ad­ Exhibit A, attached hereto and by reference Q22407599E, May 1, 1942______18. 75 ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise made a part hereof, Q19829654E, May 1, 1942______13.75 dealt with in the interest, and for the is property within the United States owned Q172637279E, Sept. 1, 1943___ ,___ 18. 75 benefit, of the United States, or controlled by a national of a designated Q172637270E, Aug. Í, 1943______18.75 Such property and any or all of the enemy country (Germany); Q172637271E, Aug. 1, 1943____ _ 18. 75 proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ And determining that to the extent that Q172637272E, Aug. 1, 1943______18. 75 propriate account, or accounts, pending such national is a person not within a desig­ Q172637273E, Aug. 1, 1943______18. 75 nated enemy country, the national interest Q172637239E, July 1, 1943______18.75 further determination of the Alien Prop­ Q172637214E, June 1, 1943— 18.75 erty Custodian. This order shall not be of the United States requires that such per­ son be treated as a national of a designated Q172637209E, May 1, 1943-__ :____ 18.75 deemed to limit the power of the Alien enemy country (Germany); Q129668884E, Apr. 1, 1943—______18. 75 Property Custodian to return such prop­ And having made all determinations and Q129668885E, Apr. 1, 1943______18.75 erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or taken all action, after appropriate consulta­ Q129668835E, Mar. 1, 1943___ _ 18. 75 in part, nor shall this order be deemed tion and certification required by law, and Q129668834E, Mar. 1, 1943—;____ — 18.75 to indicate that compensation will not be deeming it necessary in the national interest, Q129668810E, P6b. 1, 1943______18. 75 Q129668809E, Feb. 1, 1943—— _ 18.75 paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ Q115341134E, Peb. 1, 1943______18. 75 : be determined to take any one or all of todian the property described in sub- Q115341135E, Feb. 1, 1943—______18.75 such actions. paragraph 3-a hereof, subject to record­ L25720511E, Jan. 1, 1943______;___ ; 37. 50 Any person, except a national of a Q115341112E, Jan. 1, 1943______18.75 designated enemy country, asserting any ed liens, encumbrances and other rights claim arising as a result of this order of record held by or for persons who are Total-_____ :______:______675.00 may, within one year from the date not nationals of designated enemy coun­ hereof, or within such further time as tries, and hereby vests in the Alien Prop­ [F. R. Doc. 44-93; Piled, January 3, 1944; may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ erty Custodian the property described in 10:45 a. m.] erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice subparagraph 3-b hereof, all such prop­ of claim, together with a request for a erty so vested to be held, used, adminis­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ tered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt [Vesting Order 2821] with in the interest, and for the benefit, tained shall be deemed to constitute an Barbara N oll, et al. admission of the existence, validity or of the United States. right to allowance of any such claim. Such property and any or all.of the In re: Interests in bonds and mort­ The terms “national” and “designated proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ gages, general insurance policies, and enemy country” as used herein shall have propriate account or accounts, pending claims owned by Barbara Noll, also the meanings prescribed in section 10 of further determination of the Alien Prop­ known as Anna Barbara Noll, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. erty Custodian. This order shall not be others. Executed at Washington, D. C., on De­ deemed to limit the power of the Alien Under the authority of the Trading cember 16, 1943. Property Custodian to return such prop­ with the Enemy Act, as amended, and erty or the proceeds thereof, in whole Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, [seal] Leo T. Crowley, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, Alien Property Custodian. or in part, nor shall this order be deemed to indicate that compensation will not be after investigation, finding: [P. R. Doc. 44-92; Piled, January 8, 1944, paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should 1. That the fourteen persons whose names 10:45 a. m.] be determined to take any one or all and addresses appear on Exhibit A attached hereto and by reference made a part hereof, of such actions. are persons whose last known addresses as Any person, except a national of a particularly described in said Exhibit A, are [Vesting Order 2820] designated enemy country, asserting any Germany, and that they are residents of Martha K enner claim arising as a result of this order Germany and nationals of a designated enemy country (Germany); In re: Real property and a claim owned may, within one year from the date 2. That the fourteen persons whose names by Martha Kenner. hereof, or within such further time as appear on Exhibit A attached hereto and by Under the authority of the Trading may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ reference made a part hereof, are the owners erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of the property described in subparagraphs with the Enemy Act, as amended, and 5-a, 5-b, 5-c, and 5-f h^jeof; Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, of claim, together with a request for a 3. That the nine persons whose names, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ identified by the numerals 3, ^ 5, 8, 9, 10, after investigation, finding: tained shall be deemed to constitute an 12, 13 and 14, appear on Exhibit A attached FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 189 hereto and by reference made a part hereof, nine persons whose names identified by the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus­ are the owners of the property described in numerals 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13 and 14 appear todian the property described in para­ subparagraph 5-d hereof; on said Exhibit A, by John Steneck & Sons, graph 5 hereof, to be held, used,.admin­ 4. That the two persons whose names, Inc., and represented on the books of John identified by the numerals 2 and 11 appear Steneck & Sons, Inc., as a credit balance due istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt on Exhibit A attached hereto and by refer­ the said nine persons, including but not with in the interest, and for the benefit, ence made a part hereof, are the owners of limited to all security rights in and to any of the "Jnited States. the property described in subparagraph 5-e and all collateral for any and all such obliga­ Such property and any or all of the hereof; tions and the right to enforce and collect proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ 5. That the property described as follows: such obligations, and propriate account, or accounts, pending a. The undivided eleven-twelfths in­ e. The undivided five forty-eighths (£j4s) further determination of the Alien terest in a mortgage executed on June 1, 1922 interest in the proceeds of a mortgage ex­ by Edward J. Krug, Jr., and recorded on ecuted on January 22, 1923, by John J. Dowd Property Custodian. This order shall June 3, 1922 in the Register’s Office of Bronx and Lillian F. Dowd, his wife, and recorded on not be deemed to limit the power of the County, New York, in Liber 612 of Mortgages, January 23, 1923, in the Register’s Office of Alien Property Custodian to return such page 19, identified as the total undivided Bronx County, New York, in Liber 668 of property or the proceeds thereof in eleven-twelfths (% ) interest which was as­ Mortgages, page 214, identified as the total whole or in part, nor shall this order be signed by Manufacturers Trust Company, as undivided five forty-eighths (¡j4s)' interest deemed to indicate that compensation Executor of and under the Last Will and which was assigned by Manufacturers Trust Testament of Eliese Strauch, late of New Company, as Executor of and under the last will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and York County, New York, deceased, to the Will and Testament of Eliese Strauch, late when it should be determined to take any fourteen persons named in Exhibit A attached of New York County, New York, deceased, to one or all of such actions. hereto and by reference made a part hereof, the two persons whose names, identified by Any person, except a national of a on May 16, 1938 by instrument of assign­ the numerals 2 and 11 appear on Exhibit A designáted enemy country, asserting any ment recorded on June 3, 1938 in the Reg­ attached hereto and by reference made a part claim arising as a result of this order ister’s Office of Bronx County, New York, in hereof, on May 16, 1938 by instrument of may, within one year from the date Liber 1813 of Mortgages, page 479, and any assignment recorded on June 3, 1938 in the and all obligations, which are secured by Register’s Office of Bronx County New York, hereof, or within such further time as the interest in said mortgage, including but in Liber 1815 of Mortgages, page 488, arising may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ not limited to all security rights in and to out of the satisfaction of the aforesaid mort­ erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice any and all collateral (including the afore­ gage by payment of the amount due thereon of claim, together with a request for a said mortgage) for any and all of. such obli­ to the City Treasurer of the City of New hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ gations and the right to enforce and collect York pursuant to an order of Honorable Isidor tained shall be deemed to constitute an such obligations, and the right to the pos­ Wasservogel, Justice of the Supreme Court admission of the existence, validity or session of any and all notes, bonds, and of the State of New York, in and for Bronx right to allowance of any such claim. other instruments evidencing such obliga­ County, dated March 8, 1940 in a proceeding tions, and .entitled “In the Matter of Application of The terms “national” and “designated b. The undivided eleven-twelfths (uA-i) Walter S. Hannan to Cancel of Record a enemy country” as used herein shall interest in a mortgage executed on November Certain Mortgage covering Premises 3414 have the meanings prescribed in section 6, 1936 by John Bosser and Margaret Bosser, Giles Place in the City of New York, County 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as his wife, and recorded on November 7, 1936 of Bronx,” and amended. in the Register’s Office of Kings County, New f. All right, title and interest of the four­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on De­ York, in Liber 8153 of Mortgages, page 104, teen persons whose names appear on Exhibit cember 16, 1943. identified as the total undivided eleven- A attached hereto and by reference made a twelfths (W12) interest which was assigned part hereof, in and to the following insurance [seal] Leo T. Crowley, by Manufacturers Trust Company, as Execu­ policies; Alien Property Custodian. tor of and under the Last Will arid Testament (i) Fire insurance policy No. 231626, issued E x h ib it A of Eliese Strauch, late of New York County, by the Franklin National Insurance Com­ New York, deceased, to the fourteen persons pany of New York, insuring the premises Name and Last Known Address named in Exhibit A attached hereto and by covered by the mortgage described in sub- (1) Barbara Noll, also known as Anna reference made a part hereof, on May 16, 1938 paragraph 5-a hereof; Barbara Noll, Bieben, Kreis Alsfeld, Germany. by, instrument of assignment recorded on (ii) Fire insurance policy No. 694008, is­ (2) Philip Strauch, also known as Phillip June 2, 1938 in the Register’s Office of Kings sued by the Royal Insurance Company, Ltd., Strauch, % Hotel, Alsfeld, Germany. County, New York, in Liber 8278 of Mortgages, insuring the premises covered by the mort­ (3) Margareta Schmidt, also known as page 4, and any and all obligations, which are gage described in subparagraph 5-a hereof; secured by the interest in said mortgage, in­ Margarete Schmidt or Margarethe Schmidt, (iii) War damage insurance policy No. 106- Hatterode, uber Hersfeld Land, Germany. cluding but not limited to all security rights 54-7664, issued by the War Damage Cor­ in and to any and all collateral (including the (4) Christina Becker, also known as Chris­ poration, Royal Insurance Company, Ltd., tine Becker, Breitenbach, uber Hersfeld Land, aforesaid mortgage) for any and all of such authorized fiduciary agent, insuring the obligations and the right to enforce and col­ Germany. premises covered by the mortgage described (5) Julianna Wahl, also known as Julianna lect such obligations, and the right to the in subparagraph 5-a hereof; WahU, or Juliana Wahl, or Juliane Wahl, possession of any and all notes, bonds, and (iv) Fire insurance policy No. 148960, is­ other instruments evidencing such obliga­ Breitenbach, uber Hersfeld Land, Germany. sued by the Glens Falls Insurance Company, (6) Conrad Bosser, also known as Konrad tions, and insuring the premises covered by the mort­ Bosser, Oberjassa, uber Hersfeld Land, Ger­ c. All right, title, interest and claim of any gage described in subparagraph 5-b hereof; name or nature whatsoever of the. fourteen many. , persons named in Exhibit A attached hereto is property within the United States owned (7) Gela Schmidt, also known as Johanna and by reference made a part hereof, in and or controlled by nationals of a designated Schmidt or Anna Gela Schmidt, Machtlos, to any and all obligations, contingent or enemy country (Germany); uber Hersfeld Land, Germany. otherwise and whether or not matured, ow­ And determining that the property de­ (8) Frederick Winter, also known as Fred- ing to the fourteen persons named in Exhibit scribed in subparagraphs 5-c, 5-d, 5-e, and erick-Fritz Winter, Koeln, Radesberg Bruehl- A attached hereto and by-reference made a 5-f hereof is necessary for the maintenance erstrasse, Germany. part hereof, by Manufacturers Trust Com­ or safeguarding of other property (namely, (9) Andreas Schmidt, Schwerte am Ruhr, pany, 55 Broad Street, New York, New York, that property described in subparagraphs Germany. . and represented on the books of Manufac­ 5-a and 5-b hereof) belonging to the same (10) Kunigunda Kruse, also known as Anna turers Trust Company as a credit balance due nationals of the same designated enemy Kunigunda Kruse or Kingunda Kruse, Koln, the fourteen persons whose names appear in country and subject to vesting (and in fact Germany. said Exhibit A, including but not limited to vested by this order) pursuant to section (11) Eliese Kummel, Erndtebruck 1/Westf., all security rights in and to any and all col­ 2 (c) of said Executive order; Germany. lateral for any and all such obligations and And further determining that to the ex­ (12) Anna Bredenbrock, Gelsenkirchen- the right to enforce and collect such obliga­ tent that such nationals are persons not within a designated enemy country, the na­ Buer, Neumarket 6, Germany. tions, and (13) Heinrich Lotz, Alten-Essen, Bauming- d. All right, title, interest and claim of tional interest of the United States requires any name or nature whatsoever of the nine that such persons be treated as nationals of hausstrabe 97, Germany. persons whose names identified by the nu­ a designated enemy country (Germany); (14) Ferdinand Jackel, as Ancillary Guard­ merals 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13 and 14 appear And having made all determinations and ian of Marianne Jackel, Muelheim Ruhr, on Exhibit A attached hereto and by refer­ taken all action, after appropriate consulta­ Buschkante 9, Germany. ence made a part hereof, in and to any and tion and certification required by law, and all obligations, contingent or otherwise and deeming It necessary in the national in­ [F. R. Doc. 44-94; Filed, January 3, 1944; whether or not matured, owing to the 6aid terest, 10:46 a. m.] 190 FEDERAL REGISTER, W ednesday, January 5, 1944 [Vesting Order 1547, Amdt.] hereby vests in the Alien Property Custo­ at each end thereof with two other four feet wide alleys extending, from Watkins Street Maria Camplese dian the property described in subpara­ graph 3-a hereof, subject to recorded, to Pierce Street. In re: Real property and claim owned liens, encumbrances, and other rights of [F. R. Doc. 44-96; Filed, January 3, 1944; by Maria Camplese. record held by or for persons who are not 10:46 a. m.] Vesting Order 1547, dated May 27,1943, nationals of designated enemy countries, is hereby amended to read as follows: and hereby vests in the Alien Property Under the authority of the Trading ' Custodian the property described in sub- [Vesting Order 2330, Amdt.] with the Enemy Act, as amended, and paragraph 3-b hereof, all such property so vested to be held, used, administered, P aula Whitener Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with and pursuant to law, the undersigned, In re: Real properties situated in St. in. the interest, and for the benefit, of Louis and Maplewood, Missouri, and after investigation, finding: the United States. 1. That the last known address of Maria Such property and any or all of the bank account owned by Paula Whitener. Camplese is Atri, Province of Teramo, Italy, proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap­ Vesting Order 2330, dated October 5, and that she is a resident of Italy and a 1943, is hereby amended as follows and national of a designated enemy country propriate account, or accounts, pending not otherwise: (Italy); further determination of the Alien Prop­ 1. By deleting subparagraph 3-a of 2. That Maria Camplese is the owner of erty Custodian. This order shall not be said Vesting Order and substituting the property described in subparagraph 3 deemed to limit the power of the Alien therefor the following words and figures hereof; Property Custodian to return such prop­ “Real property situated in St. Louis 3. That the property described as follows: erty or the proceeds thereof in whole or a. Real property situated in the City and County, Missouri, particularly described in part, nor shall this order be deemed to as Parcel No. 1, and real property situ­ County of Philadelphia, State of Pennsyl­ indicate that compensation will not be vania, particularly described in Exhibit A ated in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, attached hereto and by reference made a part paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should particularly described as Parcels No. 2, hereof, together with all hereditaments, fix­ be determined to take any one or all of 3, 4 and 5, in Exhibit A attached hereto tures, improvements and appurtenances such actions. and by reference made a part hereof, thereto and any and all claims for rents, Any person, except a national of a together with all hereditaments, fixtures, refunds, benefits or other payments arising designated enemy country, asserting any improvements and appurtenances there­ from the ownership of such property, and claim arising as a result of this order b. All right, title, interest and claim of any to, and any and all claims for rents, may, within one year from the date refunds, benefits or other payments aris­ name or nature whatsoever of Maria Cam­ hereof, or within such further time as plese, in and to any and all obligations, con­ ing from the ownership of such prop­ tingent or otherwise and whether or not may be allowed, file with the Alien Prop­ erty;” matured, owing to Maria Camplese by the erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice 2. By deleting the first paragraph of Zaccaria Realty Company, 1705 South 20th of claim, together with a request for a Exhibit A, attached to and by reference Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and rep­ hearing thereon. Nothing herein con­ resented on the books of Zaccaria Realty made a part of said Vesting Order and Company as a credit balance due Maria tained shall be deemed to consitute an substituting therefor the following Caniplese, including but not limited to all admission of the existence, validity or words: “All that tract or parcel of land security rights in and to any and all col­ right to allowance of any such claim. particularly described as follows, which lateral for any or all such obligations and The terms “national” and “designated is situated in St. Louis County, the right to enforce and collect such obli­ Missouri:” gations, enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of 3. By inserting a new subparagraph, is property within the United States owned Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. immediately preceding the words and or controlled by a national of a designated figure “Parcel No. 2” in Exhibit A at­ enemy country (Italy); Executed at Washington, D. C., on De­ tached to and by reference made a part And determining that the property de­ cember 31, 1943. of said Vesting Order, with the follow­ scribed in subparagraph 3-b above is neces­ [seal] Leo T. Crowley, ing words and figures. “All those 4 tracts sary for the maintenance or safeguarding of other property (namely, that property de­ Alien Property Custodian. or paicels of land particularly described as follows, which are situated in the scribed in subparagraph 3-a above) belong­ E x h ib it A ing to the same national of the same desig­ City of St. Louis, Missouri:” nated enemy country and subject to vesting All that certain lot or piece of ground with All other provisions of said Vesting (and in fact vested by this/order) pursuant the buildings and improvements thereon Order 2330 and all action taken on be­ to section 2 of said Executive order; erected situate on the South side of Watkins half of the undersigned in reliance And further determining that to the ex­ Street at the distance of two hundred and thereon, pursuant thereto and under the tent that such national is a person not eighty-two feet Westward from the West side authority thereof are hereby ratified and within a designated enemy country, the na­ of Nineteenth Street in the Thirty-sixth confirmed. tional interest of the United States requires Ward of the City of Philadelphia. Executed at Washington, D. C., on that such person be treated as a national of Containing in front or breadth on the said December 29,1943. a designated enemy country (Italy) ; Watkins Street fourteen feet and extending [seal] Leo T. Crowley, And having made all determinations and Southwardly in length or depth between lines Alien Property Custodian. taken all action, after appropriate consulta­ parallel with said Nineteenth Street forty- tion and certification required by law, and seven feet to a certain four feet wide alley [F. R. Doc. 44-95; Filed, January 3, 1944; deeming it necessary in the national interest, which leads East and West and communicates 10:45 a. m.]