A / ) uttcraT % J v I SCRIPTA I A I HAUET § FEDE lEGISTER

VO LU M E 2 2 ^ O N n t o ^ NUMBER 16

Washington, Thursday, January 24, 1957

TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT Oklahom a— C ontinued CONTENTS Average Average Chapter III—-Farmers Home Adminis­ C ounty: value C ounty: value Agricultural Marketing Service ^ tration, Department of Agriculture Pus lima- Tillman ___ $40,000 Proposed rule making: t a h a ____ $20, 000 T u l s a ___ 30, 000 Oranges, grapefruit, and tanger­ Subchapter B— Farm Ownership Loans R o g e r s ____ _ 30, 000 W agon er __ 30,000 ines grown in Florida; han- [FHA Instruction 428.1] S e m in o le __ 20, 000 W a s h in g - Sequoyah _ 25,000 t o n ____ _ 30, 000 dling______476 Part 331— P o l i c i e s a n d A u t h o r i t i e s S t e p h e n s __ 30,000 W a s h i t a __ 40,000 Rules and regulations: Tomatoes grown in Florida; ap­ AVERAGE VALUES OF FARMS,’ H AW AII AND (Sec. 41 (1 ), 60 Stat. 1066; 7 TJ. S. C. 1015 (1 )) proval of expenses and rate of OKLAHOMA Dated: January 17, 1957. assessment______- 471

On December 20,1956, for the purposes [ s e a l ] H. C. S m i t h , Agriculture Department of Title I of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Acting Administrator, See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ Tenant Act, as amended, average values Farmers Home Administration. ice ; Commodity Stabilization of efficient family-type farm-manage­ Service ; Farmers Home Admin­ ment units for the counties identified [F . R. Doc. 57-526; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; istration. below were determined to be as herein 8:46 a. m.] set forth. The average values hereto­ Alaska Game Commission fore established for said counties, which Proposed rule making : appear in the tabulations of average Alaska Wildlife protection------478 values under § 331.17, Chapter III, Title [FHA Instruction 443.3] Alien Property Office 6 of the Code of Federal Regulations, are P a r t 333— P r o c e s s in g S u b s e q u e n t L o a n s Notices: hereby superseded by the average values Vested property, intention to set forth below for said counties. MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS return: In § 333.1 of Title 6, Code of Federal Jellinek, K arl______489 Haw aii Regulations (21 F. R. 10447), paragraph Moneta, Gemma Barelli______489 Average Average (b ) ( 2) is amended, paragraphs (d ) to Prisker, Emil______489 County; value C ounty: value (i) are redesignated as paragraphs

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Federal Maritime Board Pas® Wage and Hour Division Page FEDERALWREGISTER Notices: Rules and regulations: '»3« ¿y Pacific Coast-Puerto Rican Con­ Learners, employment; luggage, ference; agreement filed for small leather goods and ladies’ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, approval______480 handbag industries______471 and days following official Federal holidays, Federal Power Commission by the Federal Register Division, National CODIFICATION GUIDE Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Notices: ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ Hearings, etc.: A numerical list of the -parts of the Code thority contained in the Federal Register Act, Manufacturers Ligh t and of Federal Regulations affected by documents approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Heat Co______482 published in this issue. Proposed rules, as amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B ), under regula­ Western Kentucky Gas Co___ 481 opposed to final actions, are identified as tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ such. mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Foreign Claims Settlement Com­ the President. Distribution is made only by mission Title 6 Page the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Chapter HI: m en t P rin tin g Office, W ash in gton 25, D. C. Rules and regulations: Part 331______465 T h e Federal Register will be furnished by Claims, filing and procedures Part 333______465 m ail to subscribers, free of postage, fo r $1.50 th erefo r; miscellaneous 475 Part 364—— ------466 per m onth or $15.00 per year, payable in amendments______advance. The charge for individual copies 475 Title 7 (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to Hearings; basis for hearing------the size of the issue. Remit check or money Subpoenas, d e p o sitio n s and Chapter VII: order, made payable to the Superintendent oaths; enlargement»______475 Part 727______470 of Documents, directly to the Government P a rt730 (2 documents)!_____ 470,471 P rin tin g Office, W ash in gton 25, D. C. Food and Drug Administration Chapter IX: The regulatory material appearing herein Proposed rule making: Part 933 (proposed)______476 Is keyed to the Code of Federal R egulations, “Coal-tar color”, definition____ 477 Part 945______471 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant FD&C Yellow Nos. 1 through 4__ to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as 478 Title 14 am ended A u gu st 5, 1953. T h e Code of Fed­ Health, Education, and Welfare Chapter n : eral Regulations is sold by the Superin­ Department Part 609— ...... 472 tendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements vary. See Pood and Drug Administration Title 21 There are no restrictions on the re- Interior Department Chapter I: publication of material appearing in the P a rt9 (proposed) (2 docu­ Federal R egister, or the Code of Federal See Land Management Bureau. ments) ______477,478 R egulations. Internal Revenue Service Title 26 (1954) Rules and regulations: Chapter I: CFR SUPPLEMENTS Income tax; taxable years be­ Part 1______473 ginning after December 31, (As of January 1, 1956) 473 ™ e 29 1953; interest______- Chapter V: The following Supplement is now Interstate Commerce Commis­ Part 522______471 available: sion Title 32A Titles 1-3 ($0.75) Notices: Chapter VI (BDSA) : Fourth section applications for BDSA Reg. 2, Dir. 8______474 All Supplements and revised books are relief______.____ 482 DMS Reg. 1, Dir. 10______475 now available except the revised General Increased freight rates, eastern DMS Reg. 2, Dir. 4______475 Index and western territories, 1956. 486 Title 45 Motor carrier applications____ _ Order from Superintendent of Documents, 482 chapter V : Government Printing Office, Washington Justice Department Part 501______475 25, D. C. Part 525______;______475 See Alien Property Office. Part 531______475 Labor Department Title 50 CONTENTS— Continued See Wage and Hour Division. Chapter I: Part 46 (proposed)______— 410 Land Management Bureau Commodity Stabilization Service Pas® Chapter H ? Notices: . Notices: Parts 161-164 (proposed)------478 Corn; proclamation of results of Alaska; Alaska Public Sale Act referendum______480 Classification No. 26______479 unless prior approval is received from Soil bank; acreage reserve pro­ Arizona; filing of plats of sur­ gram; grazing______480 vey ______— 479 the National Office. Rules and regulations: Utah ; restoration order under (Sec. 41 (i), 60 Stat. 1066; 7 U. S. C. 1015 (i)) Rice: Federal Power Act______479 Dated: January 17,1957. Marketing quotas, 1956 crop.« 470 Maritime Administration Marketing year 1957-58; proc­ H. C. Sm ith, Notices: lamation of results of mar­ Acting Administrator, Bloomfield Steamship Co.; ap­ keting quota referendum». 471 4gQ Farmers Home Administration. plication______Tobacco, Maryland; announce­ IF. R. Doc. 57-549; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; ment and apportionment of Securities and Exchange Com­ 8:51 a. m.] National marketing quota for mission 1957-58 marketing year______470 Notices: Farmers Home Administration Hearings, etc.: Rules and regulations: Delaware Power & Light Co__ 488 Subchapter E— Account Servicing Debt settlement______466 Power Reactor Development [FHA Instruction 456.11 Policies and authorities; aver­ Co______». 487 age values of farms; Hawaii . Southern Co______488 P a r t 364—D e b t s e t t l e m e n t and Oklahoma______465 Processing subsequent loans; Treasury Department Part 364 “Settlement,” Title 6, Code miscellaneous amendments__ 465 See Internal Revenue Service. of Federal Regulations, is revised to Thursday, January 24, 1951\ FEDERAL REGISTER 467 eliminate Subpart A and to read as for convenience in referring to com­ is impossible in cases eligible for debt settlement to forecast accurately the follows: promise, adjustment, cancellation, or charge-off actions, individually or col­ debtor's future repayment ability over lectively. a long period of time; consequently, the 364.1 Purpose and scope. period of time during which payments 364.2 General policies. (b ) Collection efforts. The author­ 364.3 Compromise and adjustment. ities contained in this part for the settle­ on adjustment offers are to be made 364*4 Cancellation upon application. ment of debts will neither serve as should not, except in unusual cases, ex­ 364jj Cancellation without application justification for, nor permit prior to ceed three years. Compromise and ad­ and without regard to amount. initiation of any debt settlement action, justment offers will not be negotiated 364.6 Cancellation of small claims with any relaxation of the efforts of officials with debtors who have no present or principal of $150 or less. to collect in full the debts owed the prospective future repayment ability 364.7 Charge-off of judgment debts with­ Farmers Home Administration in accord­ under the policies stated in this part. out application. ance with applicable policies and An adjustment offer will not be approved 384.8 Joint debtors. 364.9 Cases referred to the Department of procedures. in any case unless there is reasonable Justice. (c) Settlement of debts created assurance that the debtor will be able 364.10 Regional Agricultural Credit Corpo­ recently. It will not be the policy, gen­ to make payments as they become due. ration and State Rural Rehabili­ erally, to compromise or adjust debts (g) Proceeds from the sale of security tation Corporation judgments ob­ within a period of five years following the property. Proceeds derived from the sale tained in State Courts by private date on which they were created. Ordi­ of security property, including crop se­ attorneys. narily, exceptions to this policy will be curity, will not be used in making a com­ 364.11 Authority of State Director to ap­ prove a settlem ent. made only when it is obvious from the promise or adjustment offer. Such 364.12 Preparation and processing of Form facts submitted in support of the debtor’s proceeds are subject to application on FHA-858. application for settlement that condi­ the debtor’s account, irrespective of an 364.13 Preparation and processing of Form tions of a very unusual nature, which application for debt settlement. After FHA-859. were beyond his control, developed after such funds are received for credit to the 364.14 Disposition of promissory notes. the debt was created and resulted directly debtor’s accoqnt, he then may apply for 364.15 Delinquent adjustment agreements. in his inability to repay his indebtedness. settlement of his remaining indebtedness. 864.16 Finance Office h an dling. (d) Review by County Committee. (h) Settlement where debtor owes Atjthorty: §§ 364.1 to 364.16 l ^ued un d er The County Committee will review all more than one type of loan. As a gen­ R.S. 161, sec. 41 < I), 60 Stat. 1066, sec. 4 ( c ) , applications for settlement of debts arid eral rule, it will not be the policy to 64 Stat. 100; 5 TJ. S. C. 22, 7 U . S. C. 1015 ( i ) , will recommend approval or rejection. settle the Operating or Emergency loan 40 U. S. C. 442 ( c ) ... Interpret or apply sec. No application for settlement which is indebtedness of a debtor who is also in­ 41 (g), 60 Stat. 1065, as amended, sec. 2 (f), more favorable to the debtor than that 64 Stat. 99; 7 U. S. C. 1015 ( g ) , 40 U . S. C. debted on a Real Estate loan, and who 440 (f). recommended by the County Committee will continue as an active borrower. may be approved. (i) Settlement of claims against es­ §364.1 Purpose and scope. This (e) Determination that debtor has tates. Settlement of a claim against an part contains the policies and procedures acted in good faith. (1) When a debtor estate under the provisions of this part for settlement under section 41 ( g ) . of applies for the settlement of his indebt­ will be based on the recovery that may the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, edness, before the application is approved reasonably be expected, taking into con­ as amended, of debts owed the United consideration will be given as to whether sideration such items as the cost of ad­ States and administered by the Fanners he has acted in good faith in an effort ministration, dower rights, widow’s a l­ Home Administration under any of its to pay his debts to the Government. lowances, funeral expenses, State taxes programs; including State Rural Re­ Some of the factors to consider in making levied on the estate as such, and specific habilitation Corporation accounts be­ this determination are. encumbrances on the property having ing administered under agreements en­ (1) Whether the debtor has made any priority over claims of the Government. tered into under section 2 ( f ) of Public material misrepresentation or concealed Law 499, 81st Congress, provided that: any material facts in obtaining the loans. § 364.3 Compromise and adjustment. (a) Arkansas, North Carolina, and (ii) Whether the debtor used sub­ Debts of less than $15,000 may be com­ Wisconsin State Rural Rehabilitation stantial amounts of loan funds for promised or adjusted, on the application Corporation accounts cannot be settled unauthorized purposes whiclf were detri­ of the debtor(s), or if a debtor is unable without the prior written approval of the mental to his operations. to act for himself, on the application of respective Corporations. (iii) Whether the debtor has his guardian, executor, administrator, (b) Texas Rural Communities ac­ attempted through the transfer or sale or other person directly interested in his counts cannot be cancelled. of security property or other assets, or estate, subject to the policies and proce­ by other means, to defeat efforts to dures contained in this part and subject §364.2 General policies— (a) Defini­ collect the debt. to the following: tions. For the purpose of this part, the (2) A determination that a debtor has (a ) The debt or any extension thereof following definitions are applicable: not acted in good faith will be based on on which compromise or adjustment is (1) “Compromise” is the satisfaction the conditions, reasons, and intent which requested is due and payable, or the debt of a debt by the acceptance of a lump­ caused the debtor to fail to pay his debt. has been accelerated by written notice sum payment of an amount less than If such a determination is made, settle­ prior to the date of application. the total amount due on the debt on ment will not be approved unless or until (b) The debtor has offered an amount which settlement is requested. the debtor has made appropriate com­ at least equal to the fair market value of (2) “Adjustment” is the reduction in pensation therefor. the existing security for the debt, includ­ a debt conditioned on completion of pay­ (3) Debts will not be settled if the ing crop security. ment of the adjusted amount at some debtor has committed any acts which (c) H ie debtor is unable to pay his specified future time or times, with or may still subject him to criminal prose­ indebtedness in full and has offered an without the payment of any considera­ cution in connection with the debts amount, in addition to the value of the tion when the adjustment offer is ap­ involved in the offer. security, which represents a reasonable proved. An adjustment is not a final (f) Negotiating the settlement. In determination of his ability to pay. The •settlement until all payments under the negotiating a settlement the repayment debtor's total assets, present and pro­ adjustment agreement have been made. ability and other circumstances of spective income, living and operating ex­ (3) “Cancellation” is the final dis­ debtors will be discussed with them in penses, age and health when he is charge of a debt without any payment order to assist in determining the proper dependent largely on income from an thereon. type and terms of settlement offers. occupation in which his manual labor (4) “Charge-off” is the writing off of The present and future repayment abil­ is required, and total liabilities and pri­ a debt as an asset, without release of ity of a debtor, considering the factors ority of payment rights are critical fac­ Lability. mentioned in this part, and any other tors in determining whether he is eligible (5) “Settlement” is the compromise, pertinent factors will be the basis for for any settlement and, if so, the type of adjustment, cancellation, or charge-off determining whether the debts should be settlement and the amount which he can ° f a ^kt. The term “settlement” is used compromised, adjusted, or cancelled. It reasonably be expected to offer. 468 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 364.4 Cancellation upon applica­ bar legal action by the Government lowed by the name of the other debtor. tion. Debts of less than $15,000 may be against the debtor to enforce collection In addition to the facts concerning the cancelled on application of the debtor (s ), of the debt. \ repayment ability of the debtor making or if a debtor is unable to act for himself, § 364.6 Cancellation of small claims the application, the income, expenses, on the application of his guardian, exec­ with principal of $150 or less. Debts assets, liabilities, and any other pertinent utor, administrator, or any other person with a principal balance of $150 or less information concerning the other debtor directly interested in his estate, subject may be canceled without application by will be shown. Form FHA-859 may be to the policies and procedures contained used if the total indebtedness is not in in this part and subject to the following: use of Form FHA-859 (or upon applica­ tion by use of Form FHA-858), upon a excess of $150 (principal) and the pro­ (a ) The employee of the Farmers posed action is cancellation. The names Home Administration having charge of report and the favorable recommenda­ tion of the employee having charge of of the debtors will be shown at the top the account furnishes a report and fa ­ of the form in the same manner as on vorable recommendation concerning the the account when the indebtedness has all been due and paybale for five years Form FHA-858. Sufficient information cancellation. will be shown on Form FHA-859 to justify (b) The debt or any extension thereof, or more, efforts to collect the account have been unsuccessful, and it is ap­ cancellation of the debt against each on which cancellation is requested, has debtor. parent that farther collection efforts been due and payable, or the debt has (2) If all debtors are either deceased been accelerated by written notice, five would be ineffectual or likely to prove uneconomical. or have received a discharge of a debt years or more prior to the date of appli­ in bankruptcy or their whereabouts are cation. § 364.7 Charge-off of judgment debts unknown, or if a combination of these (c) The debtor is unable to pay any without application. Judgments ob­ situations exists, Form FHA-859 will be part of his debt and has no reasonable tained by United States Attorneys may used and will be completed in the manner prospect of being able to do so. The be charged-off by use of Form FHA-859 required in subparagraph ( 1) of this factors mentioned in § 364.3 (c) will be upon a report and favorable recom­ paragraph. considered in determining the debtor’s mendation of the employee having ability to pay. § 364.9 Cases referred to the Depart­ charge of the account, provided: ment of Justice— (a) Claims and judg­ § 364.5 Cancellation without applica­ (a) The United States Attorney hasments on which United States Attorney’s tion and without regard to amount. closed his file in the case, and file has not been closed. When a claim Debts, without regard to amount, may be (1) The debtor is deceased and all of is pending before, or a judgment has been cancelled by use of Form FHA-859, “Can­ the requirements of § 364.5 (a) has been obtained by, the United States Attorney, cellation or Charge-Off of FHA Indebt­ met, or and the debtor requests settlement of edness,” upon a report and the favorable (2) The debtor has been absent from his indebtedness, the County Supervisor recommendation of the employee having his last known address for a period of at will explain to him that the United States charge of the account in the following least five years and all of the require­ Attorney has exclusive jurisdiction over instances. ments of § 364.5 (b) have been met, or the claim or judgment and that, there­ (a) Deceased debtors. The debtor is (3) The j udgment has been discharged fore, the Farmers Home Administration deceased and the following conditions in bankruptcy and all of the require­ has no authority to consider a settle­ exist: ments of § 364.5 (c) have been met, or ment offer, and that if he wishes to make (1) There is no known security for the (4) A period of two years has elapsed a compromise or adjustment offer, he debt. since any collections were made on the may submit it with any related payment (2) If an administrator or executor judgment. The judgment debtor (all direct to the United States Attorney. has not been appointed to settle the es­ debtors, if more than one) has no prop­ The County Supervisor, upon request by tate of the borrower, the financial con­ erty on which the judgment is a lien or the debtor, may assist him in preparing dition of the estate has been investigated on which it can presently be made a lien. the offer for submission to the United and it has been established that there The judgment is uncollectible in whole or States Attorney, but the offer will be is no reasonable prospect of recovery. in part. under the signature of the debtor. The (3) If an administrator or executor § 364.8 J o in t debtors. Settlements offer may be made on Form FHA-858, if has been appointed to settle the estate of may not be approved as to one joint acceptable to the United States Attorney, a debtor and a final settlement has been debtor unldSs approved as to all debtors. or in such other manner as the debtor made and confirmed by the probate The term “joint debtors” includes all desires. The County Supervisor will not court and the Government’s claim was persons who are legally liable for pay­ make any recommendations to the recognized properly and the Government ment of the debt. United States Attorney, or any statement has received all funds it was entitled to, (a) Separate and individual adjust­ or commitment to the debtor which or a final settlement has not been made ment offers from joint debtors should be might in any way prejudice the United and confirmed by the probate court but accepted and processed only as a joint States Attorney’s handling of the case. there are no assets in the estate from adjustment offer. Form FHA-858 should The County Supervisor will advise the which there is any reasonable prospect contain a statement that neither debtor debtor that any payment submitted ih of recovery, or regardless of whether a will be released from liability for the full connection with the offer should be in final settlement has been made, there amount of the debt until all payments the form of a money order or cashier’s were assets in the estate from which re­ due under the joint offer have been made., check payable to the Treasurer of the covery might have been effected but such (b ) A separate application will be United States. The County Supervisor assets have been disposed of or lost in a completed by each debtor, unless the will not issue a receipt for the payment. manner which precludes any reasonable debtors are members of the same family, (b) Claims and judgments on which prospect of recovery by the Government. such as husband and wife, or mother and United States Attorney’s file has been (b ) Disappeared debtors. The debtor son, and their situation is such that all closed— (1) Claims. When a claim has has been absent from his last known ad­ necessary information can be shown been referred to the United States At­ dress for a period of at least five years, clearly in a single application. In the torney and his file has been closed with­ he has rib known assets, his whereabouts latter cases, the application will con­ out taking judgment, the debt may be cannot be ascertained without undue ex­ tain the required financial information compromised, adjusted, or cancelled un­ pense, and there is no existing security for each debtor and will be signed by der this part. for the debt. each. (2) Judgments. When a judgment has (c) Cancellation of debts that have (c) I f one debtor applies for com­ been obtained by the United States At­ been discharged in bankruptcy. Debts promise, adjustment, or cancellation, and torney and he has closed his file on the discharged in bankruptcy, except judg­ the other debtor does not join in the ap­ case, the judgment account may be ments obtained by United States At­ plication or execute a separate applica­ charged off on the Farmers Home Ad­ torneys, may be canceled on the records tion or is deceased, or has received a ministration records by the use of Form of the Farmers Home Administration by discharge of the debt in bankruptcy, or FHA-859, under the conditions set forth the use of Form FHA-859, when the debt his whereabouts is unknown; in § 364.7. settlement form reflects that an opinion ( 1) Form FHA-858 will be prepared by § 364.10 Regional Agricultural Credit has been obtained from the Attorney in showing at the top of the form the name Corporation and State Rural Rehabilita­ Charge showing that the discharge will of the debtor requesting settlement, fol­ tion Corporation judgments obtained in Thursday, January 24, 1957. FEDERAL REGISTER 469

State courts by private attorneys. Re­ any proposed settlements not included in debts without application will be indi­ gional Agricultural Credit Corporation this paragraph. cated by the approving official who will judgments obtained in State courts by (b) The authorities delegated to the sign and date the original of Form private attorneys may be compromised, State Director may be redelegated to FHA-859. State Office officials upon authorization adjusted, or cancelled under this part. § 364.14 Disposition of promissory State Rural Rehabilitation Corporation from the Administrator. notes. All notes evidencing debts settled judgments obtained in State courts by (c) Offers of compromise of debts for under this part, except those evidencing $15,000 or more may be submitted to the private attorneys may also be compro­ charged-off judgment debts, will be at­ National Office for referral to the Secre­ mised, adjusted, or cancelled under this tached to Form FHA-869, “Journal tary of the Treasury or to the Attorney part. Voucher for Write-Off or Judgment,” General. Such offers will be submitted § 364.11 Authority of State Director to and returned by the Finance Office to the in the form of a cashier’s check, certi­ approve a settlement, (a) Subject to appropriate County Office. Notes evi­ fied check, postal or bank money order, the policies, procedures, and limitations dencing charged-off judgment debts will or bank draft payable to the Treasurer be retained in the Finance Office. Notes set forth in this part or as otherwise of the United States. authorized by the Administrator of the returned to the County Office will be Farmers Home Administration or his § 364.12 Preparation and processing of disposed of in the following manner: delegate in the National Office in indi­ Form FHA-858. Form FHA-858 will be (a) Notes evidencing debts settled vidual cases, State Directors are author­ used by debtors in making application for upon application will be returned to the ized hereby to approve the compromise, compromise adjustment, or cancellation debtor. adjustment, or cancellation upon appli­ of their debts. (b) Notes evidencing debts canceled cation of debts in those cases where the (a) Settlement payments and receipts. without application will be placed in the indebtedness involved in the settlement An application with which the debtor debtor’s County Office case folder or, is less than $15,000 (including principal, offers a lump-sum payment in compro­ upon request, delivered to him. If the interest, and other charges), and the mise, or with which he offers an initial debtor is deceased, the notes may, upon cancellation without application and the payment on an adjustment offer, should request, be delivered to his legal repre­ charge-off of debts without regard to be supported by the payments required sentative or to some other person directly amounts* provided, however, the follow­ therein at the time such application is interested in the estate, preferably the ing types of proposed settlements will be filed in the County Office. Payments surviving spouse. Undelivered notes will submitted to the National Office for con­ made in connection with offers will be re­ be disposed of three years after the sideration by the Administrator or his funded in the form of Treasury checks, if settlement is completed. the offers are rejected. Payments may delegate before approval or rejection: § 364.15 Delinquent adjustment be in any form that is acceptable to the (1) Proposed debt settlement actions agreements. When a debtor defaults Farmers Home Administration as pay­ involving debts in excess of $10,000. E x­ under his adjustment agreement, the ments on accounts and will be receipted cept as provided in paragraph (d) of this State Director may void the agreement. for, by officials of the Farmers Home Ad­ section, the settlement of debts upon When an adjustment agreement is ministration who are authorized to ac­ application of $15,000 or more is not voided, the State Director will notify the cept collections, on Form FHA-37, “Re­ authorized. debtor giving the reasons therefor. Any ceipt for Payment.” Payments offered by (2) Compromise or adjustment offers payments made under the voided agree­ debtors in compromise or adjustment of where the indebtedness is not two years ment will be retained as payments on debts will be transmitted to the Finance past due. the debt owed at the time of the appli­ Office, as required in Part 362 of this (3) The debts on which settlement is cation. Such payments may not be used chapter, with the exception that checks proposed include rent accounts, D - l and as any part of a subsequent compromise bearing restrictive notations such as other leases, Lease and Purchase Con­ or adjustment offer. tracts that have been cancelled, or any “Settlement in full” or “Payment in full” other debts which have been reported to always will be transmitted to the Finance § 364.16 Finance Office handling. the General Accounting Office as uncol­ Office without being exchanged for a (a) All payments evidenced by Form lectible, if the file contains no evidence bank draft. The same procedure will be FHA-37, except- payments in restrictive that the General Accounting Office has followed if such restrictions are con­ notation cases described in § 364.12 (a ) closed its file and agreed that the Farm­ tained in a letter transmitting an offer, will be held in Special Deposits by the ers Home Administration may resume and the transmittal letter will be for­ Finance Office until notification is re­ collection efforts, or that the account is warded to the Finance Office with the ceived from the State Office of the ap­ known to be in the hands of the Depart­ offer. proval or rejection of the offer. Upon ment of Justice or the United States (b) Approval or rejection of offer. notification of the rejection of a debtor’s Attorney. The final action taken on an application offer and receipt of a request from the (4) A debt settlement is proposed and for settlement will be indicated by the State Director for a refund, the Finance a further loan is contemplated. approving official who will sign and date Office will refund to the debtor, in care (5) The proposed debt settlement is the original Form FHA-858. When the of the appropriate County Supervisor, for an active borrower. debtor’s application is approved, the the amount held in Special Deposits rep­ (6) It is impossible or impracticable original of Form FHA-858 will be for­ resenting a rejected compromise or ad­ for legal or other reasons to obtain the warded to the Finance Office for process­ justment offer. In restrictive notation cases the check or other payment media application as provided in §§ 364.3 and ing. When a compromise offer or pay­ will be returned through the same chan­ 3°4.4 of a living debtor whose where­ ments under an adjustment offer are in­ nels. abouts are known (or of all debtors if volved and the debtor’s offer is rejected, (b) When a debtor’s adjustment offer more than one) and all of the other the State Director will request the Fi­ is approved, the accounts involved will applicable requirements of this part have nance Office, by memorandum, to refund not be adjusted in the records of the been met. Such settlements will be doc­ to the debtor, in care of the appropriate Finance Office until all payments have umented on Form FHA-858 and sub­ County Supervisor, any payments made on the offer. State Directors will notify been made. In such cases, Form F H A - mitted to the County Committee for debtors by letter of the final action taken 858 will be held in a suspense file pending consideration prior to submission to the on their applications for settlement. For payment of the full amount of the ap­ National Office. rejected applications, the letter will set proved offer. . W The debtor’s account is involved forth the reasons therefor. (c) When an approved compromise or 111 a fiscal irregularity investigation case cancellation settlement is processed, or § 364.13 Preparation and processing of upon which final action has not been when an approved adjustment offer is Form FHA-859. Form FHA-859 will be taken, or shows evidence that a shortage used to cancel or charge-off debts with­ satisfied and processed, the Finance O f­ taay exist and that an investigation out application of the debtor. The form fice will stamp the notes satisfied which should be made into the matter. will be prepared in an original and two evidence the debts covered in the offer, <8) The State Director wishes to ob­ copies. The final action taken with re­ provided all the amounts due under such tain the views of the National Office on spect to the cancellation or charge-off of notes are satisfied by the approved settle- 470 RULES AND REGULATIONS ment. Such promissory notes will then mated 1956 production of 38,500,000 the notice, procedure, and 30-day effec­ be handled as provided in § 364.14. pounds. tive date provisions of the Administra­ (c) Carryover. The estimated carry­ Dated: January 17, 1957. tive Procedure Act is impracticable and over of Maryland tobacco on January contrary to the public interest. There­ [ seal] H. C. Smith, 1, 1958 is 68,800,000 pounds calculated fore, the amendments herein shall be­ Acting Administrator, by subtracting the estimated disappear­ come effective upon filing of this docu­ Farmers Home Administration. ance for the marketing year beginning ment with the Director, Division of the .October 1, 1956 of 39,700,000 pounds [P . R. Doc. 57-548; Piled, Jan. 23, 1957; Federal Register. 8:51 a. m.] from the total supply of such tobacco. Section 730.769 is amended (a) by (;d) National marketing quota. The changing the title to read “Lost, de­ amount of Maryland tobacco which will stroyed, or stolen marketing cards, mar­ TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE make available during the marketing keting certificates, or soil bank delivery year beginning October 1,1957, a supply o r d e r s (b) by adding at the end of ChapterVII— Commodity Stabilization of Maryland tobacco equal to the reserve paragraph (a) a new sentence as follows: Service (Farm Marketing Quotas supply level of such tobacco is 33,400,000 “The same provisions for reporting the and Acreage Allotments), Depart­ pounds, and a national marketing quota loss, destruction, or theft of a marketing of such amount is hereby announced. card or certificate shall apply in report­ ment of Agriculture It is determined, however, that a na­ ing the loss, destruction, or theft of .pro­ tional marketing quota in the amount of P art 727— M aryland T obacco ducers’ copies of soil bank delivery orders 33,400,000 pounds would cause undue (Form CCC-382 or CCC-103).”; and (c) ANNOUNCEMENT AND APPORTIONMENT OP restriction- of marketings during the by adding at the end of paragraph (b) a NATIONAL MARKETING QUOTA FOR 1957-58 1957-58 marketing year and such new sentence as follows: “The provisions MARKETING YEAR amount is hereby increased by 20 per­ of this paragraph for replacing lost, cent. Therefore, the amount of the na­ stolen, or destroyed marketing cards or § 727.801 Basis and purpose. (a) tional marketing quota for Maryland Sections 727.801 and 727.802 are issued marketing certificates shall apply in re­ tobacco in terms of the total quantity of placing lost, stolen, or destroyed pro­ to announce the reserve supply level and tobacco which may be marketed during the total supply of Maryland tobacco for ducers’ copies of soil bank delivery orders the marketing year beginning October (Form CCC-382 or CCC-103).” the marketing year beginning October 1, 1, 1957, is 40,100,000 pounds. 1956; to establish the amount of the na­ Section 730.775 is amended by adding (e) Apportionment of the quota. Thethe following sentence to the end there­ tional marketing quota for Maryland to­ national marketing quota is hereby ap­ bacco for the marketing year beginning of : “The quantity of rice obtained by a portioned among the several States pur­ producer by redemption of Soil Bank October 1, 1957; and to apportion such suant to section 313 (a) of the Agricul­ quota among the several States. The Certificates (Form CCC-379) if offered tural Adjustment Act of 1 938, as for sale shall be taken by the buyer as findings and determinations by the Sec­ amended, and converted into State acre­ retary contained in § 727.802 have been penalty free if identified by a copy of the age allotments in accordance with sec­ soil bank delivery order (Form CCC-382 made on the basis of the latest available tion 313 (g) of the act as follows: statistics of the Federal Government, or Form CCC-103) completely filled in and after due consideration of data, Acreage by the county committee.’’ State : views, and recommendations received allotment Section 730.788 is amended (a) by in­ M aryland 48,042 from Maryland tobacco producers and serting in paragraph (b) ( 1), immedi­ V irgin ia _ 34 ately following the word “rice” the lan­ others as provided in a notice (21 F. R. D elaw are. 1 guage “or the name of the person who. 7493) given in accordance with the Ad­ Reserve 2_ 120 ministrative Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. acquired the rice through redemption of •Acreage reserved for establishing allot­ a soil bank certificate,” ; (b) by insert­ 1003). ments for new farms. (b) Since Maryland tobacco growers ing in paragraph (b) (4), immediately are making plans for their 1957 farming (Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. O. after the language “or intermediate 1375. Interpret or apply Secs. 301, 312, 313, operations and will soon be preparing buyer’s record and report (MQ-95-Rice 52 Stat. 38, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1301, 1312, (1956))” a comma and the language plant beds and purchasing fertilizer and 1313) other materials, it is hereby found that “or soil bank delivery order (Form compliance with the 30-day effective Done at Washington, D. C., this 18th CCC-382 or CCC-103)”; (c) by striking date provision of the Administrative Pro­ day of January 1957. Witness my hand out in paragraph (c) the language “and cedure Act is impracticable and contrary and the seal of the Department of Agri­ 730.774” and inserting in lieu thereof the to the public interest. Therefore, the culture. language “730.774, and 730.775”; (d) by changing the last sentence of paragraph announcement and apportionment of the [ seal] T rue D. M orse, (c) to read as follows: “It shall t>e pre­ national marketing quota for Maryland Acting Secretary of Agriculture. tobacco for the 1957-58 marketing year sumed that rice was not identified by contained herein shall become effective [P. R. Doc. 57-525; Piled, Jan 23, 1957; MQ-76-Rice (1956) as provided in upon the date of filing with the Director, 8:46 a. m.] § 730.772, or MQ-94-Rice as provided in Division of the Federal Register. § 730.773, or MQ-95-Rice (1956) as pro­ vided in § 730.774, or CCC-382 or § 727.802 Findings and determina­ [Arndt. 2] CCC-103 as provided in § 730.775, if the tions with respect to the amount of the serial number of the marketing card, national marketing quota for Maryland P art 730— R ice marketing certificate, intermediate tobacco for the marketing year begin­ buyer’s record and report, or soil bank Subpart—R ice M arketing Quotas for ning October 1, 19571— (a) Reserve delivery order does not appear on the 1956 Crop supply level. The reserve supply level records required to be kept pursuant to for Maryland tobacco is 102,200,000 IDENTIFICATION OF RICE OBTAINED THROUGH paragraph (b) of this section”; and (e) pounds, calculated as provided in the REDEMPTION OF SOIL BANK CERTIFICATES by adding at the end of paragraph (d) Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as Basis and purpose. The amendments the following sentence: “The provisions amended, from a normal year’s domestic herein are issued under the rice market­ of this paragraph for endorsing the in­ consumption of 30,000,000 pounds and a ing quota provisions of the Agricultural termediate buyer’s record and report normal year’s exports of 9,000,000 Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, for (MQ-95-Rice (1956)) when only a por­ pounds. the purpose of identifying rice obtained tion of the rice covered by the report is (b) Total supply. The total supply through redemption of Soil Bank Cer­ purchased shall also be followed when of Maryland tobacco for the marketing tificates, Form CCC 379, as being eligible only a portion of the rice covered by a year beginning October 1, 1956, is 108,- for sale without being subject to penalty. soil bank delivery order (Form CCC-382 500,000 pounds, consisting of estimated Since the only purpose of this amend­ or CCC-103), is purchased.” carryover of 70,000,000 pounds and esti- ment is to provide identification of pen­ Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th alty free rice, and since farmers are al­ day of January 1957. Witness my hana 1 Rounded to the nearest tenth of a million ready eligible for Soil Bank Certificates, and the seal of the Department oi pounds. it is hereby found that compliance with Agriculture. Thursday, January 24, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 471

(Sec. 375. 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. C. forth in the aforesaid notice, which pro­ ings and recommendations, and intend 1375) posals were adopted' and submitted for to amend the learner regulations as con­ approval by the Florida Tomato Com­ tained in Title 29, Part 522 of the Code [ seal] T r u e D . M o r s e , of Federal Regulations in order to show Acting Secretary. mittee, established pursuant to said marketing agreement and order, it is what standards will govern the issuance [P. R. Doc. 57-545; Piled, Jan. 23, 1957; hereby found and determined that: of learner certificates at wages lower 8:50 a. m .] than $1.00 per hour to plants in the lug­ § 945.202 Expenses and rate of assess­ gage, small leather goods and ladies’ ment. (a ) The reasonable expenses handbag industries. that are likely to be incurred by the Now, pursuant to authority under sec­ Florida Tomato Committee, established P a r t 730— R i c e tion 14 of the Fair Labor Standards Act pursuant to Marketing Agreement No. of 1938 (Section 14, 52 Stat. 1068, as Subpart— 1957-58 M a r k e t i n g Y e a r 125 and Order No. 45, to enable such amended; 29 U. S. C. 214), and General committee to perform its functions pur­ proclamation o p r e s u l t s o p m a r k e t i n g Order No. 45-A (15 F. R. 3290) and in suant to the provisions of aforesaid QUOTA REFERENDUM accordance with § 522.11 (29 CFR Part marketing agreement and order during Section 730.809 is issued to announce 522), Part 522 of the Code of Federal the fiscal period ending July 31, 1957, the results of the rice marketing quota Regulations (29 CFR Part 522) is will amount to $97,000.00. referendum for the marketing year amended by the addition of §§ 522.90 to (b) The rate of assessment to be paid August 1, 1957, through July 31, 1958, 522.93 to read as follows: by each handler, pursuant to Marketing under the provisions of the Agricultural Agreement No. 125 and Order No. 45, LUGGAGE, SMALL LEATHER GOODS AND LADIES’ Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. shall be one cent ($ . ) per 60-pound HANDBAG INDUSTRIES The Secretary proclaimed a marketing 0 01 crate of tomatoes, or respective equiva­ quota for rice for the 1957-58 marketing § 522.90 Applicability of general lent quantities thereof, handled by him year (21 P. R. 9161). The Secretary learner regulations. The employment of announced (21 F. R. 9197) that a refer­ as the first handler thereof during said learners pursuant to the provisions of endum would be held on December 11, fiscal period. §§ 522.90 to 522.93 shall be subject to all 1956, to determine whether rice pro­ (c) The terms used in this section provisions of the general regulations gov­ ducers were in favor of or opposed to shall have the same meaning as when erning the employment of learners marketing quotas for the marketing year used in Marketing Agreement No. 125 (§§ 522.1 to 522.12), except to the extent August 1, 1957, through July 31, 1958. and Order No. 45. to which any provision of such general Since the only purpose of this proclama­ (49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 608c) regulations is inconsistent with any pro­ tion is to announce results of the refer­ Dated, January 18, 1957, to become vision of § § 522.90 to 522.93. endum, it is found and determined that effective 30 days after publication in the § 522.91 Applicability of §§ 522.90 to with respect to this proclamation appli­ F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . 522.93. For purposes of §§ 522.90 to cation of the notice and procedure pro­ 522.93, the luggage, small leather goods visions of the Administrative Procedure [ s e a l ] R o y W . L e n n a r t s o n , Deputy Administrator, and ladies’ handbag industries are de­ Act is unnecessary. fined as tljose industries manufacturing Marketing Services. § 730.809 Proclamation of the results luggage, small leather goods and ladies’ of the rice marketing quota referendum [F . R. Doc. 57-543; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; handbags. 8:50 a. m .j for the marketing year 1957-58. In a § 522.92 Insurance of learner certifi­ referendum of farmers engaged in the cates. In the absence of extraordinary production of rice for the 1956 crop held TITLE 29— LABOR circumstances applications for the em­ on December 11, 1956, 6,984 farmers ployment of learners at wages lower than voted. Of those voting 6,384 or 91.4 per­ Chapter V— Wage and Hour Division, $1.00 per hour in these industries shall cent favored quotas for the marketing be denied. year beginning August 1, 1957. There­ Department of Labor § 522.93 Learner certificates in extra­ fore, rice marketing quotas will be in P a r t 522— E m p l o y m e n t o f L e a r n e r s effect for the 1957-58 marketing year. ordinary circumstances. In those cases LUGGAGE, SMALL LEATHER GOODS AND LADIES* where extraordinary circumstances are (Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. C. HANDBAG INDUSTRIES 1375) shown to exist, learner certificates for Pursuant to notice published in the the employment of learners at wages Issued this 18th day of January 1957. F e d e r a l R e g is t e r (21 F . R. 5421), inter­ lower than $1.00 per hour shall be issued [ seal] T r u e D. M o r s e , ested persons were given opportunity to in accordance with the provisions of the Acting Secretary of Agriculture. submit oral and written data, views, and general learner regulations (§§ 522.1 to arguments before Verl E. Roberts,, my 522.12) only after all interested parties [F. R. Doc. 57-547; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; authorized representative, on August 2, have been given opportunity to present 8:51 a. m.] 1956, in the Department of Labor Build­ their views on the application pursuant ing, Washington, D. C., on the question to § 522.4. of what provision, if any, for the em­ (Sec. 14, 52 Stat. 1068, as amended; 29 Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing ployment of learners at wages lower than U. S. O. 214) Service (Marketing Agreements and $1.00 per hour in the luggage, small Because these amendments merely Orders), Department of Agriculture leather goods and ladies’ handbag provide the policy which will guide the industries is necessary in order to pre­ Administrator in issuing certificates in Part 945—T o m a t o e s G r o w n i n F l o r id a vent curtailment of opportunities for the future, they shall take effect upon employment. Mr. Roberts has reported publication in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . approval o p e x p e n s e s a n d r a t e o p his findings to me and recommended that a s s e s s m e n t A copy of the findings and recommen­ in the absence of extraordinary circum­ dations will be sent to any interested per­ Notice of rule making regarding pro­ stances applications for the employment son upon request. All requests should posed expenses and rate of assessment, of learners at wages less than $1.00 per be addressed to the Administrator of the to be made effective under Marketing hour from plants in the above named Wage and Hour Division, United States Agreement No. 125 and Order No. 45 industries henceforth be denied, and Department of Labor Building, Four­ that in those cases which present such (7 C FR Part 945), regulating the han­ teenth and Constitution Avenue, N W , dling of tomatoes grown in Florida, was exceptional circumstances as might war­ Washington 25, D. C. Published in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r Jan­ rant the issuance of a certificate in order uary 5, 1957 (22 F. R. 146). This regu­ to prevent curtailment of opportunities Signed at Washington, D, C., this 17th latory program is effective under the for employment, full opportunity be day of January 1957. Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act afforded all interested parties to present their views before action is taken upon N e w e l l B r o w n , 01 1937, as amended (48 Stat. 31, as Administrator. amended; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.). After the application. consideration of all relevant matters Having fully considered all pertinent [F. R. Doc. 57-527; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; Presented, including the proposals set data available to me I accept these find- 8:46 a. m.] TITLE 14—CIVIL AVIATION $ bo Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Administration, Department of Commerce [Amdt. 232]

P a r t 609—S t a n d a r d I n s t r u m e n t A p p r o a c h P r o c e d u r e s PROCEDURE ALTERATIONS The standard instrument approach procedure alterations appearing hereinafter are adopted to become effective when indicated in order to promote safety. Compliance with the notice, procedures, and effective date provisions of section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act would be impracticable and contrary to the public interest, and therefore is not required. Part 609 is amended as follows: Note: Where the general classification (LFR, VAR, ADF, ILS, RADAR, or VOR), location, and procedure number (if any) of any procedure in the amendments which follow, are Iden­ tical with an existing procedure, that procedure is to be substituted for the existing one, as of the effective date given, to the extent that it differs from the existing procedure; where a procedure is cancelled, the existing procedure is revoked; new procedures are to be placed in appropriate alphabetical sequence within the section amended. 1. The terminal very high frequency omnirange (TVOR) procedures prescribed in § 609.9 are amended to read in part:

T V O E St a n d a r d I n s t r u m e n t A pproach P ro ced ure

Bearings, headings, courses and radials are magnetic. N ote: Distances are in nautical miles unless otherwise indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. Elevations and altitudes are in feet, MSL. Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. If a T VOR instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes. Mininum altitude (s) shall correspond with those established for an en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below.

Course and Ceiling and visibility minimums REGULATIONS AND RULES distance from int. Minimum City and State; airport name, Mini­ Procedure turn (—) side o: altitude runway 2 engines or less elevation; facility: class and Initial approach to facility Course mum al­ center line More If visual contact not established at and dis­ final approach course (out­ over facility identification; procedure No. from— titude bound and inbound); al­ on final extended than 2 TVOR, or if landing not accom­ tance and final (TVOR); effective date (ft.) titudes; limiting distances approach Condition engines; plished course to More more course (ft.) approach 65 knots than 65 than 65 or less end of run­ knots knots way

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Iowa Citv V O R ______Direct 2,000 S side of course: Walford 085—0.3 T-dn 300-1 300-1 200-)$ Within 5.2 miles, climb to 2,200' on Municipal, 863'. 271° outbound. Intersection* C-d 500-1 500-1 500-1)$ R-079 C lD within 20 miles. VOR-CID. 091° inbound. 1,500. From Walford C-n 600-2 500-2 500-2 •Walford Intersection: Intersection TVO R 8. 2,000' within 10 miles. Intersection* S-dn 8 400-1 400-1 400-1 R-330 IOW and R-271 CID. Amendment: Original. to C ID - A-dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 No tower. Effective date: January 16, - VOR N ote: If Walford Intersection* not 1957. 091—5.2 received, descent below 1,500' not authorized and landing minimums of 600' applicable to straight-in and circling approaches. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOW.A Iowa City V O R ... Direct 2,000 S side of course: Ely 265-0.3 T-dn 300-1 300-1 200-)$ Within 4.8 miles, climb to 2,000' on Municipal, 863'. 079° outbound. Intersection* C-d 500-1 500-1 500-1)$ R-272 CID within 20 miles. VOR-CID. 259° inbound. 1,500 From Ely C-n 500-2 600-2 500-2 *Ely Intersection: Intersection R-355 TVO R 26. 2,200' within 10 miles. Intersection* S-dn 26 400-1 400-1 400-1 IO W and R-079 CID. Amendment: Original. Procedure turn nonstandard to C ID - A-dn 800-2 800-2 800-2 No tower. Effective date: January 16, to avoid obstructions. VOR 079- N ote: If Ely Intersection* not re­ 1957. 4.8. ceived, descent below 1,500' not authorized and landing minimums of 600' applicable to straight-in and circling approaches. 2. Th e instrument lending system procedures prescribed in 5 609.11 are amended to read In part: Thursday, I L S St a n d a r d I n s t r u m e n t A p pr o a c h P r o c e d u r e Bearings, headings, and courses are magnetic. Distances are In nautical miles unless otherwise Indicated, except visibilities which are in statute miles. Elevations and altitudes are In feet, M S L . Ceilings are in feet above airport elevation. I f an IL S instrument approach is conducted at the below named airport, it shall be in accordance with the following instrument approach procedure, unless an approach is conducted in accordance with a different procedure for such airport authorized by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Initial approaches shall be made over specified routes, M inim um altitude(s) shall correspond with those established for en route operation in the particular area or as set forth below: aur 2, 1957. 24, January

Transition to ILS Altitude of glide slope Ceiling and visibility minimums Procedure turn and distance to ap­ (—) side of final City and State; airport proach end of runway If visual contact not established name, elevation; facility: approach course at— 2 engines or less Mini­ upon descent to authorized class and identification; Course (outbound and mum al­ inbound); alti­ Condi­ landing mini mums or if landing procedure No.; effective From— To— and dis­ not accomplished— date. tance titudes tudes; limiting tion More distances Outer marker Middle 65 knots than 65 (ft.) marker or less knots

2 3 4 5 14

New York, N . Y. Glen Cóve M H ______OM ______Direct 1,500 E side of NE 1,500 1,500—4.8 240—0.6 T-dn 300-1 300-1 200-# Climb to 1,500' on SW course International, 12'. (final) course: C-dn 400-1 500-1 500-1# ILS and proceed to Scotland ILS-IWY. 043° outbound. S-dn22 **200-# **200-# **200-# Intersection. Contact ID L ap­ Procedure No. 3. Idlewild L F R ______OM ______.... Direct 1,500 223° inbound. A-nd 600-2 600-2 600-2 proach control for further Amendment: Original. 1,500' within 10 instructions. Effective date: Janu- OM Direct 1,500 miles of OM. I C a u t io n : Circling minimums uary 16,1957. do not provide standard clear­ Idlewild V O R ______OM Direct 1,500 ance over the following obstruc­ tions: 278' stack I# miles SE Radar terminal area transitions; all direc­ Within 2,500 of runway 4,185' control tower tions. 25 miles. on the airport. #Procedure turn E to avoid La- REGISTER FEDERAL E of NE/SW course LaGuardia LFR Within 1,500 Guardia traffic. 15 miles. **406-?4 required with glide slope inoperative.

These procedures shall become effective on the dates indicated on the procedures. (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 425. Interpret or apply sec. 601, 52 Stat. 1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551)

[SEAL] James T. Py le , Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. [F. R. Doc. 57-398; Filed, Jan. 23,1957; 8 :45 a. m .]

TITLE 26— INTERNAL REVENUE, § 1.163 Statutory provisions; itemized ing on the first day of each month beginning on indebtedness shall be allowed as a deductions for individuals and corpora­ during the taxable year, divided by 12. deduction in computing taxable income. 1954 tions; interest. (2 ) Limitation. In the case of any con­ (b) Interest paid by the taxpayer on tract to which paragraph (1) applies, the a mortgage upon real estate of which he Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, Sec. 163. Interest— (a ) General rule. amount treated as interest for any taxable Department of the Treasury There shall he allowed as a deduction all year shall not exceed the aggregate carrying is the legal or equitable owner, even interest paid or accrued within the taxable charges which are properly attributable to though the taxpayer is not directly li­ {T .D . 6223] year on indebtedness. such taxable year. able upon the bond or note secured by ( b ) Installment purchases where interest (c ) Cross references. ( 1 ) For disallowance such mortgage, may be deducted as in­ P art 1—Income T ax; T axable Y ears B e­ charge is not separately stated— (1 ) General of certain amounts paid in connection with terest on his indebtedness. Payments of ginning After D ecember 31, 1953 rule. If personal property is purchased un­ insurance, endowment, or annuity contracts, Maryland or Pennsylvania ground rents INTEREST der a contract— see section 264. are deductible as interest if the ground (A ) Which provides that payment of part (2) For disallowance of deduction for in­ rent is redeemable, but are treated as On July 6,1955, notice of proposed rule or all of the purchase price is to be made terest relating to tax-exempt income, see in installments, and section 265 (2). rent if the ground rent is irredeemable making regarding the regulations under and in such case are deductible only to section 163 relating to interest for tax­ (B) In which carrying charges are sep­ (3) For disallowance of deduction for arately stated but the interest charge can­ the extent they constitute a proper busi­ able years beginning after December 31, carrying charges chargeable to capital ac­ not be ascertained, ness expense. 1953, and ending after August 16, 1954, count, sèe section 266. of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 then the payments made during the taxable (4) For disallowance of interest with re­ (c) i Interest calculated for costkeep­ year under the contract shall be treated for spect to transactions between related tax­ was published in the F ederal R egister ing or other purposes on account of cap­ purposes of this section as if they included payers, see section 267. ital or surplus invested in the business (20 F. R. 4775). After consideration of interest equal to 6 percent of the average all such relevant matter as was presented unpaid balance under the contract during § 1.163-1 Interest deduction in gen­ which does not represent a charge aris­ by interested persons regarding the rules the taxable year. For purposes of the pre­ eral. (a) Except as otherwise provided ing under an interest-bearing obligation, proposed, the following regulations are ceding sentence, the average unpaid balance in sections 264-267, inclusive, interest is not an allowable deduction from gross hereby adopted: is the sum of the unpaid balance outstand­ paid or accrued within the taxable year income. Interest paid by a corporation ^ 474 RULES AND REGULATIONS

on scrip dividends is an allowable de­ Y e a r 1955 (e) Effective date. The provisions of duction. So-called interest on preferred Unpaid balance section 163 are effective for taxable years stock, which is in reality a dividend First day of: outstanding beginning after December 31, 1953, and thereon, cannot be deducted in comput­ January ______.______, $0 ending after August 16, 1954. The rule ing taxable income. (See, however, sec­ F e b r u a r y ______350 provided in section 163 (b) and this sec­ tion 583.) In the case of banks and M a r c h ______325 tion applies to payments made during loan or trust companies, interest paid A p ril ______300 such taxable years regardless of when M a y ______.______275 within the year on deposits, such as in­ June ______'______. 250 the contract of sale was made. terest paid on moneys received for in­ July — — ______225 (Sec. 7805, 68A Stat. 917; 26 U . S. C. 7805) vestment and secured by interest-bear­ A u g u s t ______;______200 ing certificates of indebtedness issued by S e p tem b e r______:______- 175 [ s e a l ] R u s s e l l C . H a r r in g t o n , such bank or loan or trust company, O c t o b e r ______150 Commissioner of Internal Revenue. . may be deducted from gross income. N o v e m b e r ______!___ _ 125 Approved: January 17, 1957. Decem ber ____ 100 §1.163-2 Installment purchases D an T hroop S m it h , where interest charge is not separately 2,475 Deputy to the Secretary of the stated— (a) In general.' Whenever there Sum o f u n paid balances $2,475-4-12= Treasury. is a contract for the purchase of per­ $206.25; 6 percent thereof=$12.38 sonal property providing for payment of [F. R. Doc. 57-535; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; Example (2). O n N ovem ber 20, 1955, B 8:48 a. m.] part or all of the purchase price in in­ purchased a furniture set for $1250, includ­ stallments and there is a separately ing a stated carrying charge of $48. The stated carrying charge (including a dow n paym ent was $50 and the balance was finance charge, service charge, and the payable in 12 monthly installments of $100 TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, like) but the actual interest charge can­ each, on the first day of each month com­ APPENDIX not be ascertained, a portion of the pay­ mencing with December 1955. Assume that ments made during the taxable year un­ B is a cash method, calendar year taxpayer Chapter VI— Business and Defense and that no other installment purchases Services Administration, Depart­ der the contract shall be treated as were made. Assume further that B made interest and is deductible under section the first payment when due, but made only ment of Commerce 163 and this section. Section 163 (b) one other payment on June 1, 1956. The [B D S A Reg. 2 (form erly N P A Reg. 2), contains a formula, described in para­ amount to- be treated as interest in 1955 is D irection 8 of January 18,1957] graph (b) of this section, in accordance $4, and the amount to be treated as interest with which the amount of interest de­ in 1956 is $33, computed as follows: BDSA R eg. 2— B asic R ules of the P riorities System ductible in the taxable year must be Y e a r 1955 computed. This formula is designed to DIR. 8— NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OR REJEC­ Unpaid balance TION OF DX RATED ORDERS AND OF DELAYED operate automatically in the case of any First day of : outstanding installment purchase, without regard to Decem ber ...... $ 1,200 SHIPMENT OF CERTAIN DO RATED ORDERS whether payments under the contract This direction under BDSA Reg. 2 is are made when due or are in default. Sum of unpaid balances $1,200-^12=$100 6 percent thereof=$6. found necessary and appropriate to pro­ For applicable limitations when an obli­ Carrying charges attributable to 1955=$4. mote the national defense and is issued gation to pay is terminated, see para­ pursuant to the Defense Production Act Y e a r 1956 graph (c) of this section. of 1950, as amended. In the formulation (b ) Computation. The portion of any Unpaid balance Of this direction, consultation with in­ outstanding such payments to be treated as interest First day of: dustry representatives has been rendered shall be equal to 6 percent of the average J a n u a r y ______$1,100 February _. ______1,000 impracticable due to the need for imme­ unpaid balance under the contract dur­ M a r c h ______900 diate action and because the direction ing the taxable year. For purposes of A pril ______800 affects many different industries. this computation, the average unpaid M ay ______700 Sec. balance under the contract is the sum J u n e ______...... 600 1. W hat this direction does. of the unpaid balance outstanding on J u ly ------= ______500 2. Notification of acceptance or rejection of the first day of each month beginning A u g u s t ______400 certain rated orders. during the taxable year, divided by 12. September . ______300 3. Notification of delayed shipment of cer­ O c t o b e r ______200 tain accepted rated orders. (c) Limitations. The amount treated Novem ber . ______100 4. Applicability of other regulations ana as interest under section 163 (b) and orders. this section for any taxable year shall 6, 600 A u th o r ity: Sections 1 to 4 issued under not exceed the amount of the payments Sum o f u n paid balances $6,600— 12=$550 6 sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended, sec. L made under the contract during the percent thereof=$33. Pub. Law 632, 84th Cong., 70 Stat. 408; ou U. S. C. App. 2154. Interpret or apply sec. taxable year nor the aggregate carrying Carrying charges attributable to 1956=$44 ($ 4 X 1 1 ). 101, 64 Stat. 799, as amended, sec. 705. 64 charges properly attributable to each Stat. 816, as am ended; 50 U. S. C. App. 2071, contract for such taxable year. In com­ Example (3). Assume the same facts as in 2155. E. O. 10480, 18 F. R. 4939; 3 CFR, 1953 example (2), except that the furniture was Supp. puting the amount to be treated as in­ repossessed and B ’s obligation to pay termi­ terest if the obligation to pay is termi­ nated as of July 15, 1956. The amount to be Section 1. What this direction does. nated as, for example, in the case of a treated as interest in 1955 is $4, computed as This direction prescribes a time limit repossession of the property, the unpaid in example (2) above. The amount to be within which a supplier must accept or balance on the first day of the month treated as Interest in 1956 is $25.50, com ­ reject D X rated orders. It also requires puted as follows : during which the obligation is termi­ notification of displacement of DO rated Y ear 1956 nated shall be zero. orders by D X rated orders. Unpaid balance (d) Illustrations. The provisions of S ec. 2. Notification of acceptance or outstanding First day of: rejection of certain rated orders. Eacn this section may be illustrated by the J a n u a r y ______...... $ 1,100 following examples: F ebru ary ______1, 000 person who receives a DX rated order M a r c h ______900 shall transmit written notification to tne Example (1 ). O n January 20, 1955, A p u r­ person who tendered such order of it chased a television set for $400, including a A p ril ______800 stated carrying charge of $25. The down M a y ______700 acceptance or rejection within 5 consec­ payment was $50, and the balance was paid J u n e ____.______600 utive calendar days after its receipt, in 14 monthly installments, of $25 each, on July-November ______0 such notification is a rejection it sna the 20th day of each month commencing set forth the reason or reasons for t 5,100 with February. Assuming that A is a cash, rejection. method, calendar year taxpayer and that no Sum of unpaid balances $5,100-4-12=$425 other installment purchases were made, the six percent thereof=$25.50. Sec. 3. Notification of delayed ship- amount to be treated as interest in 1955 is Carrying charges attributable to 1956= ment of certain accepted rated or^^ : $12.38, com puted as fo llo w s; $44 ($ 4 X 1 1 ). If a person who has accepted a DO ra Thursday, January 24, 1957. FEDERAL REGISTER 475 order finds that he cannot fill it approxi­ and quarterly identification on the au­ this section or as otherwise specifically mately on time because of subsequent thorized controlled material order, for provided by BDSA, no person shall use acceptance by him of a D X rated order, example, A-2-2Q57-DX. Except as pro­ the letters “D X ” to identify authorized he shall transmit written notification to vided in this section or as otherwise spe­ controlled material orders. cifically provided by BDSA, no person the person who placed such DO rated S ec. 3. Special identification not to order within 5 consecutive calendar days shall use the letters “D X ” to identify accord special priority. The letters after acceptance of such D X rated order. authorized controlled material orders. “D X ” appearing on an authorized con­ Such notification shall indicate when the S ec. 3. Special identification not to ac­ trolled material order shall be solely for supplier expects to fill the DO ratetj cord special priority. The letters “D X ” purposes of identification, and shall not order. appearing on an authorized controlled entitle such order to priority in accept­ Sec. 4. Applicability of other regula­ material order shall be solely for pur­ ance or delivery over any other author­ tions and orders. The provisions of all poses of identification, and shall not en­ ized controlled material order. DMS regulations and all other BDSA title such order to priority in acceptance This direction shall take effect Jan­ regulations and orders, including the di­ or delivery. over any other authorized uary 18, 1957. rections and amendments thereto, as controlled material order. B usiness and D efense heretofore issued, are superseded to the This direction shall take effect Jan­ Services A dministration, extent to which they are inconsistent uary 18, 1957. with the provisions of this direction. In H. B. M cCo y , all other respects the provisions of such B usiness and D efense Administrator. Services A dministration, regulations, orders, directions, and [F . R. Doc. 57-541; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; c o y amendments shall remain in full force H. B. M C , 8:49 a. m.] and effect. Administrator. This direction shall' take effect Jan­ [F. R. Doc. 57-540; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; uary 18, 1957. 8:49 a. m.] TITLE 45— PUBLIC WELFARE B u s i n e s s a n d D e f e n s e Chapter V— Foreign Claims Settle­ S e r v ic e s A dministration , ment Commission of the United H. B. M cCo y, [DMS Regulation No. 2, Direction 4 of States Administrator. January 18, 1957] Subchapter A— Rules of Practice [F. R. Doc. 57-539; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; DM S R eg. 2— Construction U nder the 8:49 a. m.] D efense M aterials System P art 501— Subpoenas, D epositions and O aths DIR. 4— H O W TO IDENTIFY CERTAIN AUTHOR­ IZED CONTROLLED MATERIAL ORDERS Subchapter B— Receipt, Administration and Pay­ ment of Claims Under the War Claims Act of [DMS Regulation No. 1, Direction 10 of This direction under DM S Regulation 1948, as Amended January 18, 1957] No. 2 is found necessary and appropriate DMS Reg. 1—B asic R ules of the to promote the national defense and is P art 525— H earings Defense M aterials System issued pursuant to the Defense Produc­ Subchapter C— Receipt, Administration and Pay­ tion Act of 1950, as amended. In the ment of Claims Under the International Claims DIR. 10— HOW TO IDENTIFY CERTAIN AUTHOR­ formulation of this direction, consulta­ Settlement Act of 1949, as Amended IZED CONTROLLED MATERIAL ORDERS tion with industry representatives has P art 531— F il in g of Claim s and This direction under DM S Regulation been rendered impracticable due tó the P rocedures T herefor No. 1 is found necessary and appropriate need for immediate action and because to promote the national defense and is the direction affects many different in­ MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS issued pursuant to the Defense Produc­ dustries. 1. After § 531.5 (e) a new paragraph tion Act of 1950, as amended. In the Sec. is added as follows: formulation of this direction, consulta­ 1. What this direction does. tion with industry representatives has 2. Special identification of certain author­ (f) Public notice shall be promptly been rendered impracticable due to the ized controlled material orders. posted on said bulletin board of the 3. Special identification not to accord special need for immediate action and because priority. filing of any objections to, or request for the direction affects many different in­ a hearing on any proposed decision. dustries. Au th o r ity: Sections 1 to 3 issued under sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as am ended, sec. 1, P u b . 2. Former paragraphs (f), (g), and Sec. L aw 632, 84th Cong., 70 Stat. 408; 50 U . S. C. (h) of § 531.5 are redesignated para­ 1. What this direction does. A pp. 2154. In terpret or apply sec. 101, 64 graphs (g ), (h ), and (i), respectively. 2. Special identification of certain author­ Stat. 799, as am ended, sec. 705, 64 Stat. 816, 3. Paragraph (g), as redesignated by ized controlled material orders. as am ended; 50 U. S. C. App. 2071, 2155. E. O. 3. Special identification not to accord special 10480, 18 F. R. 4939; 3 CFR, 1953 Supp. the above, of § 531.5 is amended to read priority. as follows: Section 1. What this direction does. Authority : Sections 1 to 3 issued under (g) Upon the expiration of twenty This direction provides a means for spe­ sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as am ended, sec. 1, days after such service or receipt of Pub. Law 632, 84th Cong., 70 Stat. 408; 50 cial identification of authorized con­ A- S. C. App. 2154. Interpret or apply sec. trolled material orders placed to fulfill notice, if no objection under this section 101. 64 Stat. 799, as am ended, sec. 705, 64 authorized construction schedules bear­ has in the meantime been filed, such Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U . S. C. App. 2071, ing DX ratings and to fulfill DX rated proposed decision may by further order 2155. E. O. 10480, 18 F. R. 4939; 3 CFR, 1953 orders. of the Commission become the Commis­ Supp. sion’s final determination and decision S ec. 2. Special identification of certain upon the claim. Section 1. What this direction authorized controlled material orders. inis direction provides a means fc (Sec. 3, 64 Stat. 13, as am ended; 22 U . S. C. Each person who has received an author­ 1622) identification of authorized ized construction schedule bearing a D X «oiled material orders placed to rating or who has accepted a D X rated 4. Paragraph (b) of § 501.7 is amended rated orders. order shall use the letters “D X ” to iden­ to read as follows: Sec. 2. Special identification of cer- tify authorized controlled material or­ (b ) Enlargement. When by the regu­ «tin authorized controlled material or- ders placed by him to fulfill such author­ lations in this chapter or by a notice aers. Each person who has accepted a ized construction schedule or D X rated given thereunder or by order of the order. The letters “D X ” shall appear "Xrated order shall use the letters Commission an act is required or allowed .to identify authorized controlled after the allotment number and quar­ “i&terial orders placed by him to fulfill terly identification on the authorized to be done at or within a specific time, the Commission for good cause shown siiii ^ ra^e(I order. The letters “D X ” controlled material order, for example, “hall appear after the allotment number A-2-2Q57-ÍDX. Except as provided in may, at any time in its discretion ( 1) 476 RULES AND REGULATIONS

with or without motion or notice, pre­ as amended, shall be entitled to a hear­ Growers Administrative Committee. In vious order or (2) upon motion permit ing from such determination. making such determination, the said the act to be done after the expiration (Sec. 2, 62 Stat. 1240; 50 U . S. C. A p p , 2001) committee shall give due consideration of the specified period. to the following fa-ctors relating to the (Sec. 2, 62 Stat. 1240; 50 U. S. C. App. 2001) These additions and amendments shall citrus fruit produced in Florida and in become effective as of the date of filing other States: (1) Market prices, includ­ 5. Section 525.1 is amended to readwith the Federal Register. ing prices by grades and sizes of the fruit as follows; W h it n e y G ill il la n d , for which regulation is recommended; § 525.1 Basis for hearing. Any claim­ Chairman, Foreign Claims Set­ (2) amount on hand at the principal ant whose claim is denied or is ap­ tlement Commission of the markets, as evidenced by supplies on proved for less than the full allowable United States. track; (3) maturity, condition, and amount under sections 5, 6, 7 (h ), 15, available supply, including the grade and (F. R. Doc. 57-542; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; size thereof in the producing areas; (4) 16 and 17 of the W ar Claims Act of 1948, 8:50 a .m .] other pertinent market information; and (5) the level and trend in consumer income. The Growers Administrative Committee shall submit to the Secretary the recommendation of the Shippers PROPOSED RULE MAKING Advisory Committee, together with its own recommendations and supporting information respecting factors enumer­ 4. Revise § 939.9 Ship to read as DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ated in this section. follows; Agricultural Marketing Service (b) The failure of the Shippers Ad­ § 933.9 Ship. “Ship” is synonomous visory Committee to'make a recommen­ 17 CFR Part 9331 with “handle” and means (a) to sell, dation, after having received notice of [Docket No. AO-85—A3] consign, deliver, or transport-fruit from the intention of the Growers Adminis­ any point within the production area to trative Committee to meet for the pur­ O ranges, G rapefruit, and T angerines any point outside thereof in the con­ pose of receiving such recommendations , G r o w n i n F lorida tinental United Stàtes or Canada, and with respect to regulations authorized by NOTICE OF HEARING .WITH RESPECT TO PRO­ (b) the exportation, other than to Can­ § 933.52, shall not preclude the Growers POSED AMENDMENTS TO AMENDED MARKET­ ada, of fruit from any United States Administrative Committee from submit­ port. ING AGREEMENT AND ORDER ting recommendations and supporting information to the Secretary. Pursuant to the applicable provisions 5. Delete from paragraph (c) of § 933.12 District the following counties; (c) The Growers Administrative .Com­ of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement mittee shall give at least 24 hours notice Act of 1937, as amended (48 Stat. 31, as “Dixie, Lafayette, Hamilton, Madison, Taylor, Jefferson, Leon, Wakulla, Gads­ of any meeting to consider the recom­ amended; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.; 68 Stat. mendation of regulations pursuant to 906, 1047) , and in accordance with the den, Liberty, Franklin, Gulf, Calhoun, Jackson, Bay, Washington, Holmes, § 933.52, by publication in daily news­ applicable rules of practice and proce­ papers, selected by the said committee, dure governing proceedings to formulate Walton, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, and Escambia.” of general circulation in the citrus-pro­ marketing agreements and marketing ducing districts of the production area, orders (7 CFR Part 900), notice is hereby 6. Insert immediately after § 933.14 the following new section: and shall mail a copy of such notice given of a public hearing to be held in to each handler who has filed his address the Auditorium, Florida Citrus Mutual § 933.15 Production area. “Produc­ with said committee for this purpose. Building, Massachusetts Avenue and tion area” means that portion of the The said committee shall give the same Orange Street, Lakeland Florida, begin­ State of Florida, which is bounded by the notice of any such recommendation at ning at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., February 25, Suwannee River, the Georgia border, the least 48 hours before the time it is rec­ 1957, with respect to proposed amend­ Atlantic Ocean, and the Gulf of Mexico. ommended that such regulation become ments to the marketing agreement, as effective. amended, and Order No. 33, as amended 7. Amend paragraph (a) of § 933.41 (7 CFR Part 933), hereinafter referred to Assessments by inserting, after the sec­ § 933.52 Regulation "by the Secretary. as the “marketing agreement” and “or­ ond word of the first sentence, the words (a ) Whenever the Secretary shall find der,” respectively, regulating the han­ “who first handles fruit” and changing from the recommendations and reports dling of oranges, grapefruit and tanger­ the period at the end of the last sentence of the Shippers Advisory Committee and ines grown in Florida. The proposed to a semicolon and adding the following : the Growers Administrative Committee, amendments have not received the ap­ “and the payment of assessments for the or from other available information, that proval of the Secretary of Agriculture. maintenance and functioning of the to limit the shipment of any variety T?ie public hearing is for the purpose committee may be required under this would tend to effectuate the declared of receiving evidence with respect to the part throughout the period it is in effect policy of the act, he shall so limit the economic and marketing conditions re­ irrespective of whether particular provi­ shipment of such variety during a speci­ lating to the proposed amendments, sions thereof are suspended or become fied period or periods. Such regulations which are hereinafter set forth, and to inoperative.” may: any appropriate modifications thereof. 8. Delete from § 933.31 (j) and from (1) Provide that shipments of any variety or varieties grown in Regulation The following amendments to the § 933.32 (c) the reference to “§§ 933.51 marketing agreement and order have or 933.60” and insert in lieu thereof Area I, Regulation Area II, or both areas, shall be limited to such grades, sizes, or been proposed by the Growers Adminis­ “§ 933.51.” both grades and sizes, as shall be pre­ trative and Shippers Advisory Commit­ 9. Delete the main heading entitled: scribed, and any such limitation may tees, established pursuant to the provi­ “Regulation by grades and sizes” which provide that shipments of any variety sions of the marketing agreement and precedes § 933.50 and insert in lieu order: thereof the main heading: “Regu­ grown in Regulation Area II shall be lations.” limited to grades and sizes different from 1. Amend § 933.4 Fruit and § 933.5 the grade and size limitations applicable Variety to include the fruit classified as 10. Delete §§ 933.51, 933.52, pnd 933:53 to shipments of the same variety grown Tangelos. and insert in lieu thereof the following: in Regulation Area I; 2. Delete from § 933.4 Fruit and § 933.51 Recommendations for regu­ (2) Limit the shipment of any variety § 933.13 Regulation Area I the- words lation. (a ) Whenever the Shippers Ad­ or varieties by establishing and maintain­ “State of Florida” and substitute there­ visory Committee deems it advisable to ing, only in terms of grades, sizes, or both, for the words “Production area.” regulate any variety or varieties in the minimum standards of quality and matu- 3. Amend § 933.7 Handler to include manner provided in § 933.52 it shall rity; . as a handler any person who ships promptly submit such recommendation, (3) Limit the shipment of the total fruit. with supporting information, to the quantity of any variety or varieties, oy Thursday, January 24, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 477 prohibiting the shipment thereof: Pro­ regraded, resorted, or repackaged after Copies of this notice of hearing may vided, That no such prohibition shall be such prior inspection and certification, be obtained from the office of the Hearing effective during any fiscal period with re­ or (2) such prior inspection'was not Clerk, United States Department of Ag­ spect to any variety, (i) for more than performed within such time limitations riculture, Room 112, Administration two periods, (ii) for more than a total of as may be prescribed pursuant to para­ Building, Washington 25, D. C., or the fourteen days, and (iii) during any period graph (b) of this section. Each handler Field Representative, Fruit and Vege­ other than December 20 to January 20, shall promptly submit, or cause to be sub­ table Division, Agricultural Marketing both dates inclusive; mitted, to the Growers Administrative Service, P. O. Box 19, Lakeland, Florida. (4) Provide that shipments of any Committee a copy of each certificate of Dated: January 18,1957. variety for export, other than to Canada, inspection issued to him covering shall be limited to grades and sizes dif­ varieties so handled. [ s e a l ] R o y W . L e n n a r t s o n , ferent from the grade and size limitation (b) With respect to any variety or Deputy Administrator, applicable to shipments of such variety varieties regulated pursuant to § 933.52 Marketing Services. in the United States and to Canada, and (a) (4), the Growers Administrative [F. R. Doc. 57-544; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; specify condition requirements for such Committee may prescribe, with the ap­ 8:50 a .m .] variety; and proval of the Secretary, such require­ (5) Fix the size, capacity, weight, di­ ments with respect to time of inspection mensions, or pack of the container or as it may deem, necessary to insure satis­ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ containers which may be used in the factory condition of the fruit at destina­ CATION, AND WELFARE shipment of fruit for export, other than tion. to Canada: Provided, That such regula­ 11. Delete §§ 933.60, 933.61, and 933.62 Food and Drug Administration tion shall not authorize the use of any and the immediately preceding main [ 21 CFR Part 9 1 container which is prohibited for use for heading entitled “Regulation of ship­ fruit under the provisions of the Florida ments.” C o l o r C ertification Citrus Code. 12. Amend § 933.80 Fruit not subject (b) Prior to the beginning of any such NOTICE OF PROPOSALS TO AMEND DEFINITION to regulation to read as follows: regulation the Secretary shall notify the FOR TERM “ COAL-TAR COLOR” Growers Administrative Committee of § 933.80 Fruit not subject to regula­ Notice is hereby given that pursuant the regulation issued by him, which tion. (a) Except as otherwise provided to the authority delegated to him by the committee shall notify all handlers by in this section, any person may, without Secretary of Health, Education, and publication in daily newspapers, selected regard to the provisions of § § 933.51, Welfare the Commissioner of Food and by the said committee, of general circu­ 933.52, and 933.53, and the regulations Drugs, on his own initiative, proposes lation in the citrus producing districts issued thereunder, ship any variety ( 1) that the definition of the term “coal-tar of Florida: Provided, That when the to a charitable institution for consump­ color” as it appears in § 9.1 (a ) of the regulation as issued is different from the tion by such institution; (2) to a relief regulations for color certification (21 recommendation of the committee, agency for distribution by such agency; CFR 9.1 (a)) be amended as hereinafter notice thereof shall be given also by (3) to a commercial processor for can­ indicated. mailing a copy thereof to each handler ning or freezing by such processor; (4) Notice is also given that a petition has who has filed his address with said com­ by parcel post; or (5) in such minimum been filed by Hoffmann-LaRoche Inc., mittee for this purpose. quantities, or for such specified purposes, Nutley, New Jersey, seekng amendment (c) Whenever the Secretary finds as the committee with the approval of of this same paragraph in the color-cer­ from the recommendations and reports the Secretary may prescribe. No assess­ tification regulations (supra) by a pro­ of the Shippers Advisory Committee and ment shall be levied on fruit so shipped. posal worded differently from the one the Growers Administrative Committee, The Growers Administrative Committee initiated by the Commissioner, as may or from other available information, shall, with the approval of the Secretary, be seen by comparing the two proposals that a regulation should be modified, prescribe such rules, regulations, or safe­ as hereinafter set forth. suspended, or terminated with respect guards as it may deem necessary to pre­ Pursuant to the authority of the Fed­ to any or all shipments of fruit in order vent varieties handled under the pro­ eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (secs. ■ to effectuate the declared policy of the visions of thfs section from entering 406, 504, 604, 701; 52 Stat. 1049, 1052, act, he shall so modify, suspend, or term­ channels of trade for other than the 1055, as amended 70 Stat. 919; 21 U. S. C. inate such regulation. If the Secretary specific purposes authorized by this 346» 354, 364, 371) and delegated to him finds that a regulation obstructs or does section. Such rules, regulations, and by the Secretary of Health, Education, not tend to effectuate the declared policy safeguards may include the require­ and Welfare (20 F. R. 1996), the Com­ of the act, he shall suspend or terminate ments that handlers shall filç applica­ missioner of Food and Drugs invites all such regulation. On the same basis, tions with the committee for authoriza­ interested persons to present their views and in like manner, the Secretary may tion to handle a variety pursuant to this in writing .regarding the two proposals terminate any such modification or section, and that such applications be published herein. Views and comments suspension. accompanied by a certification by the should be submitted in quintuplicate, ad­ (d) Whenever any variety is regu­ intended purchaser or receiver that the dressed to the Hearing Clerk, Depart­ lated pursuant to paragraph (a) (3) of variety will not be used for any purpose ment of Health, Education, and Welfare, this section no such regulation shall be not authorized by this section. Room 5440, Health, Education, and W el­ deemed to limit the right of any person (b) As used in this section, the term fare Building, 330 Independence Avenue to sell or contract to sell such variety, “canning or freezing” means the conver­ SW., Washington 25, D. C., prior to the but no handler shall ship any fruit of sion of fruit into canned products, fro­ thirtieth day following publication of such variety which was packed during zen juice, frozen segments, or processed this notice in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . the effective period of such regulation. into beverage base. Fruit shipped for As currently worded, the definition of § 933.53 Inspection and certification. conversion into fruit juices or products the term “coal-tar color” in the color- (a) Whenever the handling of any va- other than by canning or freezing shall certification regulations is as follows: nety of a type of fruit is regulated pur­ be subject to all regulations contained in § 9.1 Definitions. For the purposes of suant to § 933.52, each handler who han- this subpart. this part: a/es any variety of such type of'fruit The Fruit and Vegetable Division, (a) The term “coal-tar color” means h i ^r*or thereto, cause each lot of Agricultural Marketing Service, has pro­ articles which ( 1) are composed of or shall be required when the fruit pre- posed that consideration be given to: contain any substance derived from coal uously has been so inspected and certi- tar, or any substance so related in its hed by it as meeting all applicable re­ 13. Making such other chaînes in the quirements of such regulation: Provided, marketing agreement and order as may chemical structure to a constituent of such inspection and certification be necessary to make the entire mar­ coal tar as to be capable of derivation snail be required when the fruit pre- keting agreement and order conform from such cbnstituent; and ( 2) when wusiy has been so inspected and certi- with any amendments thereto that may added or applied to a food, drug, cos­ uea only if (i ) such fruit has been result from this hearing. metic, or the human body or any part 478 PROPOSED RULE MAKING thereof, are capable (alofie or through Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 701 (e ), Pure dye (as determined by titration with reaction with other substance) of im­ 52 Stat. 1055, as amended 70 Stat. 919; titanium trichloride), not less than 99.0 per­ parting color thereto. 21 U. S. C. 371 (e )) and delegated to him cent. by the Secretary of Health, Education, M elting point, not less th an 120° C. The proposal of the Commissioner of Pood and Drugs is to replace the period ad Welfare (20 F R. 1996; 21 F. R. 6581), All interested persons are invited to the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, after the word “thereto” at the end of submit their views in writing regarding paragraph (a) of § 9.1 with a semicolon on his own initiative, proposes to amend the proposal and to submit such com­ and to add the following: “except that the color-certification regulations (21 ments in quintuplicate prior to the thir­ the following substances are not-regarded CFR Part 9) in the following respect: tieth day following publication of this as coal-tar colors: Carotenoids isolated 1. It is proposed to amend § 9.3 List of notice in the F ederal R egister. Written from vegetable sources without inter­ straight colors and specifications for comments should be addressed to the mediate or final change of identity; co­ their certification for use in foods, drugs, Hearing Clerk, Department of Health, chineal or carmine from Coccus cacti; and cosmetics by deleting from para­ Education, and Welfare, Room 5440, alkanet from Alkanna tinctoria; chlor­ graph (a) the names of the following Health, Education, and Welfare Build­ ophyll from vegetable sources; chloro- straight colors and the respective speci­ ing, 330 Independence Avenue SW., phyllins and salts thereof prepared from fications therefor: Washington 25, D. C. chlorophyll from vegetable sources; F D & C Y ello w No. 1. Dated: January 17,1957. phaeophytin and metal „compounds or FD & C Yello w No. 2 salts thereof prepared from chlorophyll FD & C Y ello w No. 3, [ seal] Jo h n L. H arvey, Deputy Commissioner from vegetable sources; carbon black; FD & C Y ello w No. 4. of Food and Drugs. charcoal black; caramel obtained from 2. It is proposed to amend § 9.5 List of carbohydrates from heating; turmeric or straight colors and specifications for [F. R. Doc. 57-510; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; curcumin (rhizomes of Curcuma longa) their certification for use in externally 8:53 a. m.] and coloring matter extracted there­ applied drugs and cosmetics by adding to from; saffron (stigmata, of Crocus sati- paragraph (a) the following: vus) and coloring matter extracted ALASKA GAME COMMISSION Ext. D &C Y ellow No. 7 therefrom.” The proposal of Hoffmann-LaRoche . SPECIFICATIONS [ 50 CFR Parts 46, 161-164 1 Inc., is to replace the period with a semi­ Disodium salt of 2,4-dinitro-l-naphthol-7- A laska W ild life P rotection colon after the word “thereto” at the end sulfonic acid. of § 9.1 (a) and to add the following: Volatile matter (at 135° C .), not more than NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING “except that the following compounds 10.0 percent. Pursuant to section 4 (a) of the Ad­ are not regarded as coal-tar colors: Water-insoluble matter, not more than 0.2 percent. ministrative Procedure Act of June 11, Carotenoids, anthocyanins, flavones, and Ether extracts, not more than 0.1 percent. 1946 (60 Stat. 237), notice is hereby other chemically identified pigments iso­ Chlofides and sulfates of sodium, not more given: lated from edible vegetation source or th an 5.0 percent. (a) That under authority contained the identical compounds produced by Mixed oxides, not more than 1.0 percent. in section 9 of the Alaska Game Law chemical synthesis, without change of Martius,yellow, not more than 0.03 percent. of January 13, 1925, .as amended (48 chemical structure; cochineal and cochi­ Pure dye (as determined by titration with U. S. C. 198), the Alaska Game Commis­ neal extract from Coccus cacti; chloro­ titanium trichloride), not less than 85.0 sion proposes to recommend the adop­ phyll, chlorophyllins, and salts Of chloro­ percent. tion by the Secretary of the Interior of phyll produced by chemical synthesis or Ext. D&C Y ellow N o. 8 amendments to Part 46, Title 50, Code extracted from edible food sources; SPECIFICATIONS of Federal Regulations, which will spec­ turmeric or curcumin and colored com­ ify open seasons, certain closed seasons, pounds thereof isolated from the rhi­ Dipotassium salt of 2,4-dinltro-l-naphthol- 7-sulfonic acid. means of taking, and bag limits for zomes of Curcuma longa, or the identical Volatile matter (at 135° C.), not more than game and fur animals, birds and game compounds produced by chemical syn­ 10.0 percent. fishes in Alaska during the year begin­ thesis, without change of chemical struc­ Ether extracts, not more than 0.1 percent. ning July 1, 1957, and ending June 30, ture; saffron and colored compounds Chlorides and sulfates of potassium, not 1958. On the basis of currently avail­ thereof isolated from the stigmata of more than 5.0 percent. able data, only minor changes are con­ Crocus sativus or the identical com­ Mixed oxides, not more than 1.0 percent. templated in season dates, bag limits, pounds produced by chemical synthesis, Martius yellow, not more than 0.03 percent. means of taking, and in designations of without change of chemical structure; Pure dye (as determined by titration with titanium trichloride), not less than 85.0 the boundaries of wildlife management carbon black; charcoal black; and cara­ percent. units. The results of field studies, how­ mel obtained from carbohydrates by heating.” , Ext. I&C Y ellow No. 9 ever, now in progress may warrant rec­ ommendations for amendments in Part Dated: January 17,1957. SPECIFICATIONS 46 to afford greater protection to brown l-Phenylazo-2-naphthylamine. and grizzly bear on the Alaska Peninsula; seal o h n arvey [ ] J L. H , Volatile matter (at 80° C.), not more than Deputy Commissioner to provide a later opening date for the 0.2 percent. spring beat hunting season in Central of Food and Drugs. Sulfated ash, not more than 0.3 percent. Water-soluble matter, not more than 0.3 Alaska; to provide an open season of [F. R. Doc. 57-509; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; short duration on mountain sheep on the 8:53 a. m .] percent. Matter, insoluble in carbon tetrachloride, Kenai Peninsula (Wildlife Management not more th an 0.5 percent. Unit 15); to reduce the bag limit on Intermediates, not more than 0.05 percent. mountain goat to one animal per year Pure dye (as determined by titration with on all wildlife management units for I 21 CFR Part 9 ] titanium trichloride), not less than 99.0 per­ Which open seasons are to be prescribed; cent. and to provide a longer season for taking, C olor C ertification M elting point, not less than 99* C. deer in all coastal areas of the Territory. NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO AMEND COLOR- Ext I& C Y ellow N o. 10 _(b) That under authority contained in CERTIFICATION REGULATIONS W IT H RESPECT SPECIFICATIONS section 8 and subdivisions D and M ol TO FD&C YELLOW NOS. 1, 2, 3, AND 4 1 -o-Tolylazo-2-naphthylamine. the Alaska Game Law of January 13, In the matter of amending the color- Volatile matter (at 80° C.), not more than 1925, as amended (48 U. S. C. 197, 193, certification regulations with respect to 0.2 percent. subdivisions D and M ) , the Alaska Game PD&C Yellow No. 1, FD&C Yellow No. 2, S ulfated ash, not more th an 0.3 percent. Commission proposes to amend Parts Water-soluble matter, not more than 0.3 161-164, Title 50, Code of Federal Regu­ FD&C Yellow No. 3, and FD&C Yellow percent. lations, to prescribe a more effective No. 4: Matter, Insoluble in carbon tetrachloride, Notice is hereby given that, pursuant not more th an 0.5 percent. method for licensing and supervising the to the authority of the Federal Food, Intermediates, not more than 0.05 percent. activities of registered guides and to re- Thursday, January 24, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 479 define the boundaries of existing fur preparation of the amended regulations in the Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska, management areas to conform, so far as to be adopted as set forth above by sub­ beginning at 9:00 a. m., February 20, practicable, to the boundaries of the mitting their views, data or arguments 1957. wildlife management units defined by in writing to the Executive Officer, Alaska Dated: January 18,1957. § 46.1 (aa), Title 50, CFR. Game Commission, P. O. Box 2021, Ju­ C larence J. R hode, The proposed amendments referred to neau, Alaska, on or before February 18, Executive Officer, in paragraphs (a) and (b) are te become 1957. In addition, such persons may sup­ Alaska Game Commission. effective not later than July 1, 1957. plement their written views by present­ Interested persons are hereby afforded ing oral argument at a public hearing to [F. R. Doc. 57-596; Filed, Jan. 22, 1957; an opportunity to participate in the be held by the Alaska Game Commission 4:09 p. m .]

NOTICES

Salt Lake Base M eridian, Utah DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Available data indicates that the above sections in T. 17, N., R. 2 E. are T, 40 S., R . 22 E., Bureau of Land Management rolling, with sandy loam and decom­ Sec. 25: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, NE 14, N y2N W ^ , posed limestone soil; and the sections in S E & N W 1 4 . A laska T. 17 N., R. 3 E. are rolling, with rocky, T. 40 S., R. 23 E., Sec. 29: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Ni/2, N W & S E ^ , ALASKA PUBLIC SALE ACT CLASSIFICATION sandy soil. NE%SW%; NO. 26 All Secs. 33, 34, 35 and 36, T. 17 N., Sec. 30: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, R. 2 E. are within the Prescott National Januar y 16,1957. N/aNE^, SE14NEV4, NE14NW14, Forest. December 21, 1956 the Director Pursuant to the authority delegated to stated that Water Power Designation No. The area described totals 1,332.95 acres me under section 2.5 of Order No. 541 of 5 has been conformed, insofar as it af­ of public lands. April 21,1954, Bureau of Land Manage­ fects these sections, to the N E 1/*, The subject lands lie about 7 miles up­ ment, the following described land is E 1/2SE 1/4, Sec. 35, and All Sec. 36. stream from the town of Bluff, Utah and classified for disposal under the Alaska The land in Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, E%W%, adjacent to the right bank of the San Public Sale Act of August 30, 1949 (63 E/a, (A ll), Sec. 31, and All Sec. 32, T. 17 Juan River. The lands are primarily Stat. 679; 48 U. S. C. 364a-364e) for com­ N., R. 3 E. north of the Verde River and valuable for grazing, and it is unlikely mercial, and/or industrial purposes: Sycamore Creek are in the Tusayan N a­ that they will be classified for any other Beginning on the NE shore of Lake Ham- tional Forest, Executive Order of June purpose. No application for these lands will be mersly, as shown on USGS Map Mt. Katmai, 28, 1910; all parts of the sections east allowed under the homestead, desert- 1951 Edition, said point lying in approx. Lat. of the Verde River and south of Syca­ 58° 52' N.,; Long. 155° 05' W ., and being land, small tract, or any other nonmin­ more Creek are within the Coconino approx. 330 feet northerly from the m outh of eral public land law, unless the lands National Forest, Executive Order of June the main stream emptying into Lake Ham- have already been classified as valuable 28,1910; and all portions south and west mersly from the east; thence running 90° or suitable for such type of application, of the Verde River are in the Prescott easterly 330 feet; thence running 90° south­ or shall be so classified upon considera­ erly 660 feet; thence running 90° westerly National Forest, Executive Order of Oc­ tion of an application. Any application 330 feet to lake shore; thence northerly tober 7, 1910. December 21, 1956 the that is filed will be considered on its along the easterly shore of the lake to the Director conformed Water Power Desig­ point of beginning. merits. The lands will not be subject to nation No. 5 to include all of Secs. 31 and occupancy or disposition until they have Containing approximately 5 acres. 32, T. 17 N., R. 3 E. been classified. The above land will be offered for sale In view of the above, the lands de­ Any disposition of the lands described in accordance with regulations contained scribed will not be subject to disposition herein shall be subject to the stipulation in Title 43 CFR 75.23 to 75.40. If no bid under the general public land laws by that if and when the land is required in (at the minimum acceptable price or reason of the official filing of the plats.- whole or in part for power development above is made, the land may be held for purposes, any structures or improve­ T h o s. F. B ritt, future offering or the classification may ments placed thereon which may be be rescinded. Manager. found to obstruct or interfere with such L. T. M a in , development, shall without cost, expense, Acting Operations Supervisor. [F . R. Doc. 57-516; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; 8:45 a. m.] or delay to the United States, its licensees [P. R. Doc. 57-515; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; or permittees, be removed or relocated 8:45 a. m.] insofar as may be necessary to eliminate interference with such power develop­ ment. U tah [Groups 309 and 310] The land described shall be subject to RESTORATION ORDER UNDER FEDERAL POWER application by the State of Utah for a A r iz o n a ACT period of 90 days from the date of publi­ NOTICE OF FILING OF PLATS OF SURVEY cation of this order in the F ederal R eg­ Januar y 15, 1957. ister for right-of-way for public high­ J a n u a r y 15, 1957. Pursuant to Determination DA-109 ways or as a souree of material for Notice is given that the plats of survey Utah, of the Federal Power Commission construction and maintenance of such accepted August 14, 1956 of T. 17 N., R. and in accordance with the authority highways, in accordance with and sub­ 2 E., T. 17 N., R . 3 E., G. & R . B. & and S. delegated to me by the Director, Bureau ject to the provisions of section 24 of the M., Arizona, including lands hereinafter Federal Power Act, as amended, and the of Land Management, in Order No. 541, described, will be officially filed in thé special stipulation provided in the pre­ Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, effec­ dated April 21,1954 (19 F. R. 2473), it is ceding paragraph. tive at 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day after ordered as follows: This order shall not otherwise become the date of- this notice: The lands hereinafter described, so far effective to change the status of such as they are reserved for power purposes, Gila and Salt R iver Meridian, Arizona land until 10:00 a. m. on February 20, are hereby restored to disposition under 1957. At that time the said land shall T- 17 N., R. 2 E., the public land laws, subject to provisions All Secs. 33, 34, 35 and 36. become subject to application, petition, T- 17 N„ R. 3 E., of section 24 of the Federal Power Act of location, and selection under the appli­ Sec. 31, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, E/zW/z, (A l l) ; June 10, 1920 (41 Stat. 1075; 16 U. S. C. cable public sale law, subject to valid Sec. 32, All. 818), as amended: existing rights, the provisions of existing 480 NOTICES withdrawals, the requirements of appli­ Administrator under section 805 (a ) of Corn R eferendum R esults cable laws, and the 91-day preference the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, 46 right filing period for veterans and U. S. C. 1223, to permit operation of its For com For com Total others entitled to preference under the owned vessel S. S. “Alice Brown” for­ State base acreage votes acreage allotment cast act of September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 747 ; merly S. S. “Genevieve Peterkin”) by the program program 43 U. S. C. 279-284), as amended. All charterer of said vessel, States Marine applications filed pursuant to the Vét­ Corporation, on a voyage commencing on Alabama__ 3,223 633 3,856 érans’ Preference Act of 1944, on or be­ or about January 27,1957, carrying paper Arkansas______1,123 761 1,884 Delaware______336 44 380 fore 10:00 a. m. of February 20, 1957, and paper products from United States Georgia __ _ . _ 3,808 625 4,433 shall be treated as though simultane­ Gulf ports to a port or ports in California. Illinois ______68,692 13,949 72' 54Ì ously filed at that time. All other ap­ Indiana______29,147 9,917 39)064 Any person, firm, or corporation hav­ Iowa______61,724 35,177 86,901 plications under the public land laws ing an interest in such application and Kansas______... 3,793 3,545 7,338 filed on or before 10:00 a. m. of May 22, desiring a hearing on issues pertinent to Kentiiekv__ ...... 11,014 1,620 12)634 Maryland..______817 399 1)216 1957, shall be treated as though simul­ section 805 (a) should notify the Secre­ Michigan______8,032 2,678 10,710 taneously filed at that time. tary, Maritime Administration, on or be­ Minnesota______10,939 35,495 46,434 Missouri______10,987 12,488 23)475 Inquiries concerning these lands shall fore January 25, 1957, and file petition Nebraska______16,656 16,655 33,3U be addressed to the State Supervisor, for leave to intervene in accordance with New Jersey______364 87 '451 North Carolina______16,042 4,317 20,359 Bureau of Land Management, Post Of­ the rules of practice and procedure of the North Dakota. -235 591 '826 fice Box No. 777, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. Maritime Administration. Ohio______i... 17,236 6,943 24,179 If no request for hearing and petition Pennsylvania____ » ___ 2,555 904 3,459 V al B. R ich m an, South Dakota______4,851 13,126 17,977 State Supervisor. for leave to intervene is received within Tennessee______9,158 1,377 10,535 the specified time the application will be Virginia______1,009 972 1,981 West Virginia..’______229 13 242 [F. R. Doc. 57-517; Piled, Jan. 23, 1957; processed without a hearing. Wisconsin .. 7,315 6,979 13,294 8:45 a. m.] By. order of the Maritime Adminis­ Total______269,185 168,295 437,480 trator. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Dated: January 22,1957. Done at Washington, D. C., this 18th day of January 1957. - Federal Maritime Board [ seal] G eo. A. V ie h m a n n , Assistant Secretary. [ seal] T rue D. M orse, P acific C oast—P uerto R ican Acting Secretary. C onference [F. R. Doc. 57-603; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; 9:43 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 57-546; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; NOTICE OF AGREEMENT FILED W IT H THE 8:51 a. m .] BOARD FOR APPROVAL > |' i If Notice is hereby given that the follow­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ing described agreement has been filed with the Board for approval pursuant to Commodity Stabilization Service Commodity Stabilization Service and section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, 39 C orn Commodity Credit Corporation Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814. Agreement No. 6130-1, between the proclamation of results of referendum S o il B a n k ; A creage R eserve P rogram member lines of the Pacific Coast-Puerto In the “Notice of Referendum” pub­ grazing Rican Conference, modifies the basic lished in 21 F. R. 8834 it was announced conference agreement (No. 6130) to pro­ Section 103 (a) of the Soil Bank Act that a referendum would be held on (70 Stat. 188, 189) and § 485.214 (c) of vide that upon admission of Pan-Atlantic December 11, 1956, pursuant to section Steamship Corporation to membership the regulations governing the 1957 acre­ 308 (b) of the Agricultural Act of 1956 age reserve part of the Soil Bank Pro­ in the conference that company and (70 Stat. 206), to determine whether Waterman Steamship Company together gram, 21 F. R. 10449, provide that land corn producers voting in the referendum designated as acreage reserve shall not will have a single vote in conference mat­ were in favor of (a) Soil Bank Base Acre­ ters, and that these companies shall be be grazed unless the Secretary of Agri­ ages in accordance with section 103 (b) culture, after certification by the Gov­ regarded as one carrier for the purpose of the Soil Bank Act and price support of apportioning conference expenses. ernor of the State in which the farm is for the 1957 and subsequent crops of corn located of the need for grazing on the Interested parties may inspect this at such level as the Secretary of Agricul­ acreage reserve, determines that it is agreement and obtain copies thereof at ture determines will assist producers necessary to permit grazing thereon in the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime in marketing corn in the normal chan­ order to alleviate damage, hardship, or Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub­ nels of trade but not encourage the mit, within 20 days after publication of suffering because of severe drought, flood, uneconomic production of corn, in lieu or other natural disaster, and gives this notice in the F ederal R egister, writ­ of (b) corn acreage allotments as pro­ ten statements with reference to the written consent to such grazing. vided in the Agricultural Adjustment Notice is hereby given that the Secre­ agreement and their position as to ap­ Act of 1938, as amended, and price sup­ proval, disapproval, or modification, to­ tary, in accordance with the aforemen­ port as provided in the Agricultural Act tioned statute and regulations, consents gether with request for hearing should of 1949, as amended. to the grazing for the period specified such hearing be desired. Of the 437,480 votes cast, 269,185 voted of land designated as acreage reserve on Dated: January 17, 1957. in favor of the program as provided in farms in the counties listed below. Such (a) above,, and 168,295 voted in favor of consent is limited to grazing of the pro­ By order of the Federal Maritime the program as provided for in (b) above. ducer’s own livestock. The producer is Board. Since only 61.5 percent of the producers prohibited from leasing the acreage G eo. A. V ie h m a n n , voting, voted in favor of the program reserve to others for grazing purposes. Assistant Secretary. provided in (a) above, which is less than I owa [P. R. Doc. 57-514; Piled, Jan. 23, 1957; the two-thirds vote required for such 8:45 a .m .] program to be put into effect, corn acre­ Counties and Period age allotments as provided in the Agri­ Appanoose, Boone, Calhoun, Cherokee, cultural Act of 1938, as amended, and Dallas, Davis, Decatur, Fremont, Harrison, Ida, Jasper, Marion, Monona, Plymouth, Maritime Administration price support as provided in section 101 of the Agricultural Act of 1949, as Polk, Pottawattamie, Poweshiek, Sac, Van Buren, Wayne, Woodbury; Pleasant Valley, B loomfield S teamship Co. amended, will be in effect for 1957 and Richland, and Union townships in Carroll NOTICE OF APPLICATION subsequent years. County; Charter Oak, Hanover, Morgan, Otter The following is a tabulation of the Creek, Soldier, and Stockholm townships in Notice is hereby given of the applica­ votes cast by producers of the respec­ Crawford County; Cedar, Highland, and tion of Bloomfield Steamship Company tive States of the 1957 Commercial Corn- Lincoln townships in Greene County; the for written permission of the Maritime Producing Area: northwest one-quarter of Keokuk County, Thursday, January 24, 1957[ FEDERAI REGISTER 481 the West one-third of Lyon County; the N ew Mexico wall, Sutton, Swisher, Tarrant, Taylor, Ter­ northeast one-quarter of Madison County; rell, Throckmorton, Titus, Tom Green, Travis, Bernalillo, except that area thereof known Trinity, Tyler, Upshur, Upton, Uvalde, Val- all of Mahaska County except the southeast as the Rio Grande Conservancy District, one-quarter; the south eight townships in Verde, Van Zandt, Victoria, Walker, Waller, Catron, Chaves, Colfax, Curry, De Baca, Dona Ward, Washington, Webb, Wharton, Wheeler, Marshall County; Anderson and Ingraham Ana, Eddy, Grant, Guadalupe, Harding, townships in Mills County; Lincoln, Pilot Wichita, Wilbarger, Williamson, Wilson, Hidalgo, Lea, Lincoln, Luna, McKinley, Mora, Winkler, Wise, Wood, Yoakum, Young, Za­ Grove, Sherman, and Washington townships Otero, Quay, Rio Arriba, Roosevelt, Sandoval, in Montgomery County; Liberty an d U n ion pata, Zavala Counties. January 1, 1957- San Juan, San Miguel, Santa Fe, Sierra, January 31,1957, inclusive. townships in O’Brien County; south one- Socorro, Taos, Torrance, Union, and Valencia. third of, and Washington township in Shelby January 1, 1957-January 31, 1957, inclusive. Utah County; west one-third of, and Nassau and Shemn/n townships in Sioux County; the N orth Dakota Beaver, Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Grand, south three-quarters of Story County; Co­ Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, San Juan, Bowman, Golden Valley, McKenzie, and lumbia, Highland and Richland townships Sanpete, Sevier, Washington, and Wayne Slope. January 1, 1957-January 31, 1957, in Tama County; and the north three- counties. January 1, 1957-January 31, 1957, inclusive. quarters of Warren County. January 1» inclusive. Oklahoma ¥ 1957-January 31,1957, inclusive. • Done at Washington, D. C., this 18th Adair, Alfalfa, Atoka, Beaver, Beckham, K ansas day of January 1957. Blaine, Bryan, Caddo, Canadian, Carter, Barber, Barton, Brow n, B utler, Chase, Cherokee, Choctaw, Cimarron, Cleveland, [ s e a l ] T r u e D. M o r s e , Chautauqua, Cheyenne, Clark, Clay, Cloud, Coal, Comanche, Cotton, Craig, Creek, Cus­ Acting Secretary. Comanche, Cowley, Decatur, Dickinson, D o n i­ ter, Delaware, Dewey, Ellis, Garfield, Garvin, [F. R. Doc. 57-523; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; Grady, Grant, Greer, Harmon, Harper, Has­ phan, Edwards, Elk, Ellis, Ellsworth, Finney, 8:46 a .m .] Ford, Geary, Gove, Graham, Grant, Gray, kell, Hughes, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnston, Greeley, Greenwood, Hamilton, Harper, Har­ Kay, Kingfisher, Kiowa, Latimer, Le Flore, vey, Haskell, Hodgeman, Jewell, Kearny, Lincoln, Logan, Love, McClain, McCurtain, Kingman, Kiowa, Lane, Lincoln, Logan, Lyon, McIntosh, Major, Marshall, Mayes, Murray, FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Muskogee, Noble, Nowata, Okfuskee, Okla­ McPherson, M arion, M arshall, M eade, M it­ [D ocket No. G-11232] chell, Montgomery, Morris, Morton, Neosho, homa, Okmulgee, Osage, Ottawa, Pawnee, Ness, Norton, Osborne, Ottawa, Pawnee, Payne, Pittsburg, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie, W e s t e r n K e n t u c k y G a s C o . Phillips, Pratt, Raw lins, Reno, Republic, Rice, Pushmataha, Reger Mills, Rogers, Seminole, Rooks, Rush, Russell, Saline, Scott, Sedgwick, Sequoyah, Stephens, Texas, Tillman, Tulsa, n o t i c e o f application f o r o r d er t o o b t a i n Seward, Sheridan, Sherman, Smith, Stafford, Wagoner, Washington, Washita, Woods, and NATURAL GAS FOR RESALE AND DISTRIBUTION Stanton, Stevens, Sumner, Thomas, Trego, Woodward. January 1,1957-January 31,1957, J a n u a r y 17, 1957. Wallace, W ashington, W ichita, W ilson, W o o d - inclusive. son; Blue Valley, Clear Creek, Grant, Lincoln, South Dakota Take notice that Western Kentucky Lone Tree, M ill Creek, Rock Creek, Shannon, Armstrong, Aurora, Beadle, Bon Homme, Gas Company (Applicant), a Delaware Sherman, Spring Creek and V ien na to w n ­ Brule, Buffalo, Charles Mix, Clay, Corson, corporation with its principal place of ships, in Pottawatomie County; and Center, Davison, Dewey, Douglas, Haakon, Hand, business located at Owensboro, Ken­ Fancy Creek, Jackson, Mayday, and Swede Hanson, Harding, Hughes, Hutchinson, Hyde, tucky, filed on October 12, 1956, an ap­ Creek townships hi Riley County. January Jackson, Jerauld, Jones, Lyman, Miner, Per­ 1,1957-January 31, 1957, inclusive. plication pursuant to section 7 (a) of kins, Sanborn, Stanley, Sully, Union, Yank­ the Natural Gas Act for an order direct­ M issouri ton, Ziebach; all that part of Lincoln and Turner counties lying south of Highway 18; ing Texas Gas Transmission Corporation Adair, Andrew, Atchison, Barry, Bates, all that part of McCook county lying west of (Texas Gas) to sell natural gas to Ap­ Benton, Boone, Buchanan, Caldwell, Calla­ Highway 81; and all that part of Meade and plicant for resale and distribution in way, Camden, Carroll, Carter, Cass, Cedar, Pennington counties lying east of Highway the City of Lawrenceburg, Kentucky, all Chariton, Christian, Clark, Clay, Clinton, 79. January 1, 1957-January 31, 1957, inclu­ as more fully represented in the appli­ Cole, Cooper, Crawford, Dade, Dallas, Daviess, sive. cation on file with the Commission and De Kalb, Dent, Douglas, Dunklin, Gentry, T exas Greene, Grundy, Harrison, Henry, Hickory, open for public inspection. Anderson, Andrews, Angelina, Archer, Arm­ Hol$, Howard, Howell, Iron, Jackson, Jasper, Applicant states that it is a natural gas strong, Atascosa, Austin, Bandera, Bastrop, Jefferson, Johnson, Knox, Laclede, Lafayette, distribution company operating entirely Baylor, Bee, Bell, Bexar, Blanco, Borden, Lawrence, Lewis, Linn, Livingston, McDon­ within the Commonwealth of Kentucky, Boxque, Bowie, Brazos, Brewster, Briscoe, ald, Madison, Maries, Marion, Mercer, Miller, Brooks, Brown, Burleson, Burnet, Caldwell, serving numeroifs towns and cities and Moniteau, Monroe, M ontgom ery, M organ, Calhoun, Callahan, Camp, Carson, Cass, is enfranchised by the City of Lawrence­ Newton, Nodaway, Oregon, Osage, Ozark, Castro, Cherokee, Childress, Clay, Cochran, burg to serve its inhabitants; that it has Pettis, Phelps, Pike, Platte, Polk, Pulaski, Coke, Coleman, Collin, Collingsworth, Colo­ been exempted from regulation under the Putnam, Ralls, R andolph, Ray, Reynolds, rado, Comal, Comanche, Con'cho, Cooke, Ripley, St. Clair, Saline, Schuyler, Scotland, Natural Gas Act by the Hinshaw Amend­ Coryell, Cottle, Crane, Crockett, Crosby, Shelby, Stone, Sullivan, Taney, Texas, Ver­ ment. Applicant further states that it Culberson, Dallam, Dallas, Dawson, Deaf non, Washington, Wayne, Webster, Worth, proposes to lay 5.5 miles of 4% inch Smith, Delta, Denton, De Witt, Dickens, Dim­ and Wright. January 1, 1957-January 31, pipeline running south from a pressure- mit, Donley, Duval, Eastland, Ector, Edwards, 1957, inclusive. Ellis, El Paso, Erath, Falls, Fannin, Fayette, reducing tap on the east-to-west Louis­ M ontana Fisher, Floyd, Foard, Fort Bend, Franklin, ville Gas and Electric Company’s (Louis­ Freestone, Frio, Gaines, Garza, Gillespie, ville) 12 inch “East Kentucky Line” to Carter, Custer, Dawson, Fallon, McCone, Glasscock, Goliad, Gonzales, Gray, Grayson, the City of Lawrenceburg. At the town Powder River, Prairie, Richland, Roosevelt, Gregg, Grimes, Guadalupe, Hall, Hamilton, border it would build a further regulator and Wibaux Counties. January 1, 1957- Hansford, Hardeman, Harris, Harrison, Hart­ January 31, 1957, inclusive. for its distribution system. Texas Gas. ley, Haskell, Hays, Hemphill, Henderson, is selling natural gas to Louisville near N ebraska Hidalgo, Hill, Hood, Hopkins, Houston, Howard, Hudspeth, Hunt, Hutchinson, Irion, the City of Louisville, Kentucky, through Adams, Antelope, Boone, Boyd, Buffalo, Jack, Jackson, Jasper, Jeff Davis, Jim Hogg, existing system connections and through Burt, Butler, Cass, Cedar, Clay, Colfax, Jim Wells, Johnson, Jones, Karnes, Kaufman, these connecting facilities Texas Gas is Cuming, Custer, Dodge, Douglas, Fillmore, Kendall, Kent, Kerr, Kimble, King, Kinney, ready, able, and willing to deliver the franklin, Furnas, Gage, Gosper, Greeley, Knox, Lamar, Lamb, Lampasas, La Salle, volumes of gas which Louisville will de­ Hamilton, Harlan, Hitchcock, Holt, H ow ard, Lavaca, Lee, Leon, Limestone, Lipscomb, Live liver to Applicant. Jefferson, Johnson, Kearney, Knox, Lan­ Oak, Llano, Loving, Lynn, McCulloch, Mc­ The estimated peak day and annual caster, Madison, Merrick, Nance, Nemaha, Lennan, McMullen, Madison, Marion, Martin, requirements of natural gas by Appli­ Nuckolls, Otoe, Pawnee, Phelps, Pierce, Mason, Maverick, Medina, Menard, Midland, Platte, Polk, Richardson, Saline, Sarpy, Milam, Mills, Mitchell, Montague, Montgom­ cant are for the first 3 years as follows Saunders, Seward, Sherm an, Stanton, Thayer, ery, Moore, Morris, Motley, Nacogdoches, when expressed in terms of volume ia. Thurston, Valley, W ashington, W ayne, W e b - Navarro, Newton, Nolan, Ochiltree, Oldham, M c f: ®ter, York; non-irrigated land in Dawson Palo Pinto, Panola, Parker, Parmer, Pecos, County; that part of Dixon County north Polk, Potter, Presidio, Rains, Randall, Reagan, Year Peak day Annual °f the north line of tow nships 29 an d 30 ' Real, Red River, Reeves, Roberts, Robertson, north and south eighth township of such Rockwall, Runnels, Rusk, Sabine, San Augus­ 1 ...... 341 79,243 county; and the non-irrigated portions of tine, San Jacinto, San Saba, Schleicher, 2 ______713 162,887 Hall County. January 1, i957-January 31, Scurry, Shackelford, Shelby, Sherman, Smith, 3 ______896 179,787 1957, inclusive. Somervell, Starr, Stephens, Sterling, Stone­ No. 16------3 482 NOTICES

Texas Gas has agreed to supply the forced concrete pressure pipe and volume of natural gas from its system 1955 1956 1957 1958, fittings, straight or mixed carloads from to enable Louisville to furnish to Ap­ Colwich, Kans., to specified points in plicant its requirements for Lawrence- Peak day: Jones & Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mex­ burg and Louisville has also agreed to Laughlin.... 4,200 10,700 15,000 15,000 ico, Oklahoma and Texas: furnish the service of gas and permit All risers 28,819 36,695 41,923 42,632 Annual: Grounds for relief: Short-line distance the interconnection of its facilities with Jones & formula and circuitous routes. those of the Applicant. By virtue of the Laughlin___ 891,039 1,193,880 3,467,000 3,805,000 Tariff: Supplement 16 to Agent Kratz- Answer, as amended, filed by Texas Gas 5,953,380 6,561,351 8,816,400 9,272,800 meir’s tariff I. C. C. 4223. on November 8, 1956, and amended on FSA No. 33175: Sugar— Western Lou­ November 16, 1956, together with the The proposed facilities are estimated isiana to Memphis, Tenn. Filed by O. W. Letter of Agreement from Louisville to cost $241,000. Jones & Laughlin will South, Jr., Agent, for interested rail car­ which is made a part of the application advance $145,000 toward the cost, which riers. Rates on sugar, carloads from herein the said arrangement first above will be refunded to Jones & Laughlin specified points in Louisiana west of the mentioned is indicated. over a four to seven year period. The Mississippi River to Memphis, Tenn., This matter is one that should be dis­ rest of the cost will be financed by the and grouped destinations. posed of as promptly as possible under Applicant. Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. the applicable rules and regulations and This matter is one that should be dis­ Tariff: Supplement 334 to Agent J. H. to that end: posed of as promptly as possible under Marque’s I. C. C. 380. Take further notice that protests or the applicable rules and regulations and FSA No. 33176: Sand— Illinois terri­ petitions to intervene may be filed with to that end: tory to Norton, Ala. Filed by R. G. the Federal Power Commission, W ash­ Take further notice that, pursuant to Raasch, Agent, for interested rail car­ ington 25, D. C., in accordance with the the authority contained in and subject riers. Rates on sand, carloads from Mill­ rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR to the jurisdiction conferred upon the ington, Oregon, Ottawa, Sheridan, Utica, 1.8 or 1.10) on or before February 7,1957. Federal Power Commission by sections and Wedron, 111., Muscatine, Iowa, and 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the [ s e a l ] L eo n M . F uqua y, Browntown and Klevenville, Wis., to Nor­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Secretary. ton, Ala. cedure, a hearing will be held on Thurs­ Grounds for relief: Modified short­ [F. R. Doc. 57-518; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; day February 14, 1957 at 9:30 a. m., line distance formula and circuitous 8:45 a. m .] e. s. t., in a hearing room of the Federal routes. Power Commission, 441 G Street NW., Tariff: Supplement 25 to Agent Washington, D. C., concerning the mat­ Raasch’s tariff I. C. C. 855. ters involved in and the issues presented FSA No. 33177: Sulphuric acid—Le [Docket No. G-11298] by such application: Provided, however, Moyne, Ala., to Dothan, Ala. Filed by M anufacturers L ig h t and H eat C o. That the Commission may, after a non- O. W. South, Jr., Agent, for interested contested hearing, dispose of the pro­ rail carriers. Rates on sulphuric acid, NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND DATE OF ceedings pursuant to the provisions of tank-car loads from Le Moyne, Ala., to HEARING § 1.30 (c) (1) or (2) of the Commission’s Dothan, Ala. J a n u a r y 17,1957. rules of practice and procedure. Under Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. Take notice that The Manufacturers the procedure herein provided for, unless Tariff: Supplement 139 to Agent Light and Heat Company, a Pennsylva­ otherwise advised, it will be unnecessary Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C.. 1357. nia corporation and a subsidiary of The for Applicant to appear or be represented FSA No. 33178: Fertilizer compounds— Columbia Gas System Inc., having its at the hearing. Southwest to Cincinnati, Ohio. Filed by „principal place of business at 800 Union Protests or petitions to intervene may F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for interested rail Trust Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ carriers. Rates on fertilizer compounds vania, filed on October 25,1956, an appli­ sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accord­ and related articles, carloads from speci­ cation, pursuant to section 7 of the ance with the rules of practice and pro­ fied points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla­ Natural Gas Act, for a certificate of pub­ cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before homa and Texas, also from Selma, Mo., lic convenience and necessity authorizing February 4, 1957. Failure of any party to Cincinnati, Ohio, on traffic to this it to construct and operate certain nat­ to appear at and participate in the hear­ destination specifically. ural gas facilities and for permission ing shall be construed as waiver of and Grounds for relief: Short-line distance and approval to abandon certain existing concurrence in omission herein of the formula and circuitous routes. facilities, as hereinafter described, sub­ intermediate decision procedure in cases Tariff: Supplement 187 to Agent ject to the jurisdiction of the Commis­ where a request therefor is made. Kratzmeir’s tariff I. C. C. 4112. sion, all as more fully represented in the [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , By the Commission. application which is on file with the Secretary. Commission and open for public inspec­ [SEAL] H arold D. M cCo y , tion. [F. R. Doc. 57-519; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; Secretary. 8:45 a. m.] Applicant proposes to construct and [F. R. Doc. 57-528; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; operate approximately 2.6 miles of 16- 8:47 a. m.] inch transmission pipeline and a regulat­ ing station in Hopewell Township and INTERSTATE COMMERCE Aliquippa Borough, Beaver County, COMMISSION Pennsylvania, and in connection there­ [N otice 148] with to abandon, pursuant to section F o u r t h S e c t io n A pplications fo r 7 (b) of the Natural Gas Act, 2.6 miles R e l ie f M o tor C arrie r A pplications of 10-inch transmission line (Line 271) January 18,1957. January 18, 1957. which said construction will replace. Protests to the granting of an applica­ The purpose of the application is to im­ The following applications are gov­ tion must be prepared in accordance erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ prove retail and wholesale service in with Rule 40 of the general rules of these areas and render increased inter­ mission’s Special Rules governing notice practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within of filing of applications by motor car­ ruptible service to an existing industrial 15 days from the date of publication of customer, Jones & Laughlin Steel Cor­ riers of property or passengers and by this notice in the F ederal R e g ist e r . poration. brokers under sections 206, 209, and 211 The actual and estimated gas require-- LONG-AND-SHORT HAUL of the Interstate Commerce Act and cer­ ments of the Aliquippa-Ambridge area FSA No. 33174: Concrete pressure tain other procedural matters with re­ embracing all classes of users, residen­ pipe— Colwich, Kans., to the'Southwest. spect thereto. (F ederal R eg ister, Vol­ tial, commercial, industrial, and munic­ Filed by F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for in­ ume 21, pages 7339, 7340, § 1.241 Sep­ ipal are as follows: (Figures in Mcf,) terested rail carriers. Rates on rein­ tember 26, 1956.) Thursday, January 24, 1957. FEDERAL REGISTER 483

All hearings will be called at 9:30 chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, o’elock a. m., United States Standard New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn­ Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ Time, unless otherwise specified. sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Vir­ tucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, ginia, and West Virginia. Issues origi­ Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, Applications A s s ig n e d f o r O r a l H e a r in g nally published in F e d e r a l R e g is t e r of North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South or P r e -H e a r in g C o n f e r e n c e November 15, 1956, as above. Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, m o t o r c a r r ie r s o f p r o p e r t y HEARING: February 5, 1957, and a Texas, West Virginia and Wisconsin. continued hearing February 18, 1957, at HEARING: March 1,1957, at the Mayo No MC 1872 (Sub No. 40), filed De­ the offices of the Interstate Commerce Hotel, Tulsa, Okla., before Examiner cember 26, 1956, ASHW ORTH TRANS­ Commission, Washington, D. C., before John McCarthy. FER, INC., 1526 S. Sixth West, Salt Lake No. MC 95540 (Sub No. 280), filed No­ City,’ Utah. Applicant’s representative: Examiner Bertram E. Stillwell. No. MC 52458 (Sub No. 140), filed vember 19, 1956, WATKINS MOTOR Harry D. Pugsley, 721 Continental Bank October 10, 1956, T. I. McCORMACK LINES, INC., P. O. Box 785, Cassidy Road, Bldg., Salt Lake City 1, Utah. For au­ TRUCKING COMPANY, INC., U. S. Thomasville, Ga. Applicant’s represent­ thority to operate as a common carrier, ative: Joseph H. Blackshear, Gainesville, over irregular routes, transporting: Route 9 at Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. Ga. For authority to operate as a com­ Ammonium nitrate and ammonium For authority to operate as a common mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ nitrate fertilizers, in bags, between carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ porting: Meats, meat products and meat Bacchus, Utah and Geneva, Utah, on the ing: Liquids, in bulk, in tank vehicles, except gasoline, fuel oil, benzene, kero­ by-products, dairy products, and articles one hand, and, on the other, points in distributed by meat packing houses, as Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari­ sene, and raw milk, between points in defined by the Commission, (1) from zona, California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Connecticut and New Jersey, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Maine, Bushnell and Danville, 111., and points and Montana. in Indiana (except Indianapolis, La­ HEARING: March 6,1957, at the Utah New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, fayette, and Mishawaka, Iq d .), to points Public Service Commission Salt Lake Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and South City, Utah, before Examiner James I. York. Issues originally published in narr> F e d e r a l R e g is t e r of November 15, 1956, Carolina, and (2) from Lafayette and Indianapolis, Ind., to points in Alabama. No. MC 2754, NEUENDORF TRANS­ as above. PORTATION CO., 3244 Atwood Avenue, HEARING: February 5, 1957, and a Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ Madison, Wis. Applicant’s representa­ continued hearing February 18, 1957, at ations in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, tive: Philip H. Porter, 708 First N a­ the Offices of the Interstate Commerce Comijiission, Washington, D. C., before Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ tional Bank Bldg., Madison 3, Wis. RE­ OPENED for sole purpose of holding Examiner Bertram E. Stillwell. tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, hearing limited to the question whether No. MC 88380 (Sub No. 9 ), filed Octo­ Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne­ NEUENDORF TRANSPORTATION CO. ber 3, 1955, published in the F ederal braska, New Jersey, New Mexico, New and its predecessors-in-interest had R egister of October 19, 1955, (R E ­ York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, been, and have been, transporting gen­ OPENED, ON THE COMMISSION’S Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennes­ eral commodities, with certain excep­ OWN MOTION, FOR FURTHER HEAR­ see, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis­ tions, over irregular routes, between IN G ) O. L. HARVEY TRUCK SERVICE, consin, and the District of Columbia. Wausau, Wis., and Chicago, HI., prior to, P. O. Box 192, Seminole, Okla. Appli­ HEARING: February 15, 1957, at the on, and continuously Since June 1, 1935. cants representative: George L. Ruddle, U. S. Court Rooms, Indianapolis, Ind., 1518 Hunt Bldg., Tulsa 3, Okla. For before Examiner Allan F. Borroughs. HEARING: March 11, 1957, at W is­ authority to operate as a common car­ No. MC 96025 (Sub No. 20), filed No­ consin Public Service Commission, Madi­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: vember 13, 1956, DEWELL WILLIAM son, Wis., before Examiner Alfred B. (1) Machinery, equipment, materials, HOSKINS, doing business as H OSKINS’ Hurley. and supplies, used in or in connection TRUCK SERVICE, P. O. Box 66, M al­ No. MC 9895 (Sub No. 90), filed No­ with the discovery, development, pro­ vern, Ark. Applicant’s representative: vember 26, 1956, R. B. “DICK” WILSON, duction, refining, manufacture, process­ Louis Tarlowski, Rector Bldg., Little INC., P. O. Box 838, E. 59th Ave. & High­ ing, storage, transmission, and Rock, Ark. For authority to operate as way 6, Denver, Colo. Applicant’s repre­ •distribution of natural gas and petroleum a common carrier, over irregular routes, sentative: Marion F. Jones, 526 Denham and their products and byproducts, and transporting: Lumber, (1) from points in Bldg., Denver 2, Colo. For authority to (2) machinery, materials, equipment, Ashley, Columbia, Drew, Garland, Hemp­ operate as a common carrier, over ir­ and supplies used in or in connection stead, Lafayette, Lincoln, Nevada, Oua­ regular routes, transporting: Crude shale with the construction, operations, repair, chita, Pike, Saline, and Union Counties, oil, its products and by-products, in bulk, servicing, maintenance, and dismantling Ark. to points in Indiana and Hlinois; and oiZ shale products and by-products, of pipe lines, including thé stringing and (2) from points in Ashley, Bradley, Cal­ in bulk, between points in Arizona, Colo­ picking up thereof, except in connection houn, Clark, Cleveland, Columbia, Dallas, rado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah, Ne­ with main or trunk pipe lines, between Drew, Garland, Grant, Hempstead, Hot braska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and those in points in Shelby County, Tenn., on the Spring, Jefferson, Lafayette, Lincoln, South Dakota, in and west of Perkins, one hand, and, on the other, points in Nevada, Ouachita, Pike, Saline, and Meade, Pennington, Washabaugh, and Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Union Counties, Ark. to points in Iowa. Shannon Counties. and points in Lea County, N. Mex. Ap­ Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ HEARING: March 1,1957, at the New plicant is authorized to conduct similar ations in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Customs House, Denver, Colo., before operations in Hlinois, Missouri, Okla­ Missouri, Tennessee, Texas, Hlinois, and Examiner James I. Carr. homa, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas, Indiana. No. MC 52458 (Sub No. 139), filed Oc­ Texas, and New Mexico. HEARING: March 18,1957, at the U. S. tober 10, 1956, T. I. McCORMACK HEARING: February 28, 1957, at the ^Court Rooms, Little Rock, Ark., before TRUCKING COMPANY, INC., U. S. Mayo Hotel, Tulsa, Okla., before Ex­ "Examiner John McCarthy. Route 9 at Green St., Woodbridge, N.'J. aminer John McCarthy. No. M C 101075 (Sub No. 39), filed For authority to operate as a common No. M C 92983 (Sub No. 183), filed January 14, 1957, TRANSPORT, INC., carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ November 16, 1956, ELDON MILLER, 1215 Center, Moorhead, Minn. Appli­ ing: Liquids, in bulk, in tank vehicles, INC., 330 East Washington St., P. O. Box cant’s representative: Donald A. Morken, except gasoline, fuel oil, benzene, kero­ 232, Iowa City, Iowa. For authority to Eleven Hundred First National-Soo Line sene, and raw milk, between New York, operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ Bldg., Minneapolis 2, Minn. For author­ N. Y., Newark, N. J., and Baltimore, Md., ular routes, transporting: Acids and ity to operate as a common carrier, over on the one hand, and, on the other, chemicals, in bulk, in tank vehicles or irregular routes, transporting: Cement, Ppints in Delaware, Virginia, West Vir­ lime, and salt, in bulk, in tank or hopper ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Caro- other special èquipment, between Tulsa, ima, South Carolina, and the District of Okla., on the one hand, and, on the vehicles, between points in North Dakota, Columbia. Applicant is authorized to other, points in Arkansas, Kansas, Lou­ South Dakota and Minnesota, on the one conduct similar operations in Connecti­ isiana, Missouri and Texas. Applicant hand, and, on the other, points in Hlinois, cut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massa- is authorized to conduct operations in Nebraska and Kansas. 484 NOTICES

HEARING: February 27, 1957, at the above, between Roswell, N. Mex., and Luling, La., and points within 10 miles U. S. Court Rooms, Fargo, N. Dak., be­ Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex., (1) from of Luling, to points in Alabama, Florida fore Examiner Leo A. Riegel. Roswell over U. S'. Highway 380 to its and Georgia, except (1) anhydrous am­ No. MC 103066 (Sub No. 10), filed junction with U. S. Highway 180, thence monia and nitrogen solutions from Lul­ November 10,1955, published in the F e d ­ over U. S. Highway 180 to Fort Worth ing, La., to points in Alabama and e r a l R e g is t e r of November 23,1955, (R E­ (also, from junction U. S. "Highway 380 Florida, and (2) nitric acid from Luling, OPENED ON THE COMMISSION’S and Texas Highway 24, over Texas High­ La., to Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola and OWN MOTION, FOR FURTHER HEAR­ way 24 to its junction with Texas High­ Gonzales, Fla. Applicant is authorized IN G ) ; VAN STONE, doing business as way 199, thence over Texas Highway to conduct operations in Arkansas, STONE TR UCK ING CO., 1516 West 49th 199 to Fort W orth) , thence over U. S. Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, St., P. O. Box 2014, Tulsa, Okla. Appli­ Highways 80 and 180 to Dallas (also from Oklahoma, and Texas. cant’s representative: W . T. Brunson, Fort Worth over Texas Highway 183 to HEARING: March 12, 1957, at the Leonhardt Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. D allas), and return over the same routes, Jung Hotel, New Orleans, La., before For authority to operate as a common serving all intermediate points, and Examiner Jqhn McCarthy. carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ (2) from Roswell over U. S. Highway No. M C 113855 (Sub No. 15), filed No­ ing: Machinery, equipment, materials, 285 to its junction with New Mexico vember 1, 1956, INTERNATIONAL and supplies, used in, or in connection Highway 83, thence over New Mexico TRANSPORT, INC., 2303 Third Ave., with, the discovery, development, pro­ Highway 83 to its junction with New North, Fargo, N. Dak. Applicant’s repre­ duction, refining, manufacture, process­ Mexico Highway 18 (also from Roswell sentative: Franklin J. Van Osdel, First ing, storage, transmission, and distribu­ over U. S. Highway 380 to its junction National Bank Bldg., Fargo, N. Dak. tion of natural gas and petroleum, and with New Mexico Highway 18), thence For authority to operate as a common their products and by-products, ( 1) be­ over New Mexico Highway 18 to its junc­ carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ tween points in Tennessee, on the one tion with U. S. Highway 180, thence ing: Construction, road building, and hand, and, on the other, points in Okla­ over U. S. Highway 180 to Fort Worth, mining,machinery and equipment, trac­ homa and Kansas, and (2) between and thence to Dallas as described in tors (not including truck-tractors), ex­ Memphis, Tenn., on the one hand, and, (A ) (1) above, and return over the same cavating, loading and earth moving on the other, points in Arkansas, re­ routes, serving all intermediate points. tnachinery and equipment, bulldozers, stricted to movements destined to or be­ (B ) Class A and B explosives, between and attachments and parts belonging to tween Memphis and points in Illinois in Carrizozo, N. Mex., and Roswell, N. Mex., and moving with the units being trans­ connection with applicant’s existing au­ from Carrizozo over U. S. Highway 380 ported, from Salt Lake City, Utah, to thority. Applicant is authorized to con­ to Roswell, and return over the same points in the United States; and damaged duct similar operations in Arkansas, Illi­ route, serving all intermediate poihts. or returned shipments of the above- nois, Kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Applicant is authorized to transport indicated on return. Applicant is au­ Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, South similar commodities in Arizona and New thorized to conduct operations in North Dakota, Oklahoma, and Texas. Mexico. Dakota, Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, HEARING: February 28, 1957, at the HEARING: March 18, 1957, at 119 Illinois, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Montana, Mayo Hotel, Tulsa, Okla., before Exam­ East Fifth Street, Roswell, N. Mex., and Wyoming. iner John McCarthy. before Joint Board No. 33. HEARING: March 7,1957, at the Utah No. MC 107698 (Sub No. 20), filed Oc­ No. MC 111851 (SubNo. 1), filed Janu­ Public Service Commission, Salt Lake tober 15, 1956, BONANZA, INC., 6319 ary 15, 1957, CHARLES H. McCREARY, City, Utah, before Examiner James I. S. E. 15th St., P. O. Box 5526, Oklahoma 605 Garfield Ave., Newark, Ohio. Ap­ Cstrr City 10, Okla. Applicant’s representa­ plicant’s representative: Vernon L. No. MC 113855 (Sub. No. 16), filed No­ tive: W . T. Brunson, Leonhardt Bldg., Stouffer, Leveque-Lincoln Tower Bldg., vember 21, 1956, INTERNATIONAL Oklahoma City 2, Okla. For authority to Columbus 15, Ohio. For authority to TRANSPORT, INC., 2303 Third Avenue operate as a common carrier, over irregu­ operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ North, Fargo, N. Dak. Applicant’s repre­ lar routes, transporting: Meats, meat ular routes, transporting: Dry bulk com­ sentative: Franklin J. Van Osdel, First products and meat byproducts, dairy modities in dump, tank, and hopper-type National Bank Building, Fargo, N. Dak. products, and articles distributed by equipment, and specialized equipment, For authority to operate as a common meat packing houses, as defined by the and filled and empty containers for dry ■•carrier, over irregular routes,* transport­ Commission, bakery goods, frozen foods, bulk commodities, between points in ing: Construction, road building, earth foods and uncooked partially prepared Wyandotte and Ashtabula Counties, moving, excavating, loading, mainte­ foods such as partially prepared meat Ohio, on the one hand, and, on the other, nance, logging and mining machinery and sweet pies, and foodstuffs used in the points in Indiana and West Virginia. and equipment, tractors (not including preparation of foods, including but not HEARING: February 25, 1957, at the truck-tractors), internal combustion limited to shortenings and yeast, in ve­ Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ engines, generators, generators and hicles equipped for protection against mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex­ engines combined, and pipelayers, with heat and cold, between points in Cali­ aminer Paul Coyle. attachments, accessories and parts there­ fornia, Washington, Oregon, and Idaho, No. MC 112497 (Sub No. 81), filed De­ of, of the commodities specified, from on the one hand, and, on the other, cember 26, 1956, HEARIN TA N K LIN ES,, points in Illinois to points in Utah, Memphis, Tenn. and points in Oklahoma INC., 6440 Rawlins St., P. O. Box 3096, Arizona, California, and Nevada, and and Arkansas. Applicant is authorized Baton Rouge 5, La. For authority to damaged shipments of the above-speci­ to conduct operations in California, operate as a common carrier, over irreg-r fied commodities, on return. Applicant Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, ular routes, transporting: Liquid caustic is authorized to conduct operations in and Colorado. soda, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, HEARING: March 5,1957, at the Fed­ Baton Rouge, La. to Gulport, Miss. Ap­ North Dakota, and South Dakota. eral Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla., before plicant is authorized to transport the HEARING: March 7,1957, at the Utah Examiner John McCarthy. specified commodity from named Ala­ Public Service Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah, before Examiner James L No. MC 110264. (Sub No. 12), filed bama points to points in Florida, Geor­ January 2, 1957, ALBUQUERQUE gia, Tennessee, and Mississippi. No. MC 115523 (Sub No. 10) (Amend­ PHOENIX EXPRESS, INC., P. O. Box HEARING: March 15, 1957, at the' .404, Albuquerque, N. Mex. For author­ Jung Hotel, New Orleans, La., before ed) , filed October 1,1956, CLARK TANK LINES COMPANY, a corporation, 1450 ity to operate as a common carrier, over Joint Board No. 28. regular routes, transporting: (A ) Gen­ No. M C 113779 (Sub No. 50), filed No­ North Beck Street, Salt Lake City,-Utah. Applicant’s representative: Harry D. eral commodities, including Class A and vember 30, 1956, YORK INTERSTATE TRUCKING, iNC., 9820 La Porte Ex­ Pugsley, 721 Continental Bank Building, B explosives and government owned com­ pressway, P. O. Box 12385, Houston 17, Salt Lake #City 1, Utah. For authority pressed gas (other than liquefied petro­ Tex. For authority to operate as a com­ to operate* as a common carrier, over leum gas) trailers, loaded or empty, but mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ irregular routes, transporting: Cement, excluding household goods as defined by porting : Acids, chemicals, chemical prod­ in bulk, in hopper vehicles, from cement the Commission, commodities in bulk ucts, chemical by-products and their plants at Trident, Mont.; Boettcher ana other than compressed gas as described mixtures, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Portland, Colo.; Laramie, Wyo.; Inkom, Thursday, January 24, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 485

Idaho; Devils Slide, Marysvale, and Salt limited, in the application, as to com­ in the same vehicle with passengers or Lake City, Utah; Rillito and Flagstaff, modity or area to be served), as a con­ in a separate vehicle, and in the same Ariz.; and Victorville and Riverside, tractor or agent for employers of drivers vehicle with passengers, express and Calif!, to Colorado River Storage Proj­ and other labor, used in the driving of newspapers, between New Orleans, La., ects described as Glen Canyon Dam Site, trucks, tractors and/or trailers, loading and Bush, La., from New Orleans over located approximately fifteen (15) miles and unloading of manufacturers, proc­ U. S. Highway 51 (also designated as upstream on the Colorado River from essors, farmers, wholesalers solely owned U. S. Highway 61) to junction Harlem Marble Canyon, Ariz.; Split Mountain products, in interstate or foreign com­ Avenue (or new access road) in Jefferson Dam Site, located approximately thirty merce, over routes designated by such Parish, La., thence over Harlem Avenue (30) miles upstream on the Green River user or employer of such need and sup­ (or new access road) to Lake Pontchar- from Jensen, Utah; Flaming Gorge Dam plied drivers or labor. The application train, La., thence over the new Lake Site, located approximately forty (40) (Form BMC 78) was accompanied by a Pontchartrain Bridge now under con­ miles upstream on the Green River from motion to dismiss for the reason that the struction and its northern approach and Bridgeport, Utah; Cross Mountain Dam Interstate Commerce Commission does access road to junction U. S. Highway Site, located approximately five (5) not have jurisdiction over the activities 190 near Mandeville, La., thence over miles downstream on the Yampa River and business of said applicant or the U. S. Highway 190 to Covington, La , from Maybell, Colo.; Navajo Dam Site, matters set forth in the application of thence over Louisiana Highway 21 to a located approximately nineteen (19) DRIVER SERVICE, INC. The motion point about two (2) miles frprn Bush, miles upstream on the San Juan River was overruled. thence over local unnumbered highway from Blanco, N. Mex.; and Gray Canyon HEARING: February 25, 1957, at the to Bush, and return over the same route, Dam Site, located approximately nine Hotel Schroeder, Milwaukee, Wis., before serving Covington, La., as an interme­ (9) miles upstream on the Green River Examiner Albert E. Luttrell. diate point. Applicant is authorized to from Green River, Utah; and empty No. MC 116278, TRAC-TRA RENTALS, conduct operations in Alabama, Arkan­ containers or other such incidental fa­ Division of Wisconsin A & L Company, sas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis­ cilities (not specified) used in transport­ Incorporated, P. O. Box 425, Cudahy, sissippi, Missouri, Tennessee and Texas. ing the above-described commodity, on Wis. Applicant’s representative: W il­ Issues originally published in F e d e r a l return. liam J. Mantyh, 213 West Wisconsin R e g is t e r of October 24, 1956, as above. HEARING: March 5,1957, at the Utah Ave., Milwaukee 3, Wis. For authority HEARING: March 11, 1957, at the Public Service Commission, Salt Lake to institute a new operation as a tractor, Jung Hotel, New Orleans, La., before City, Utah, before, Examiner James I. truck and trailer rental company, in in­ Joint Board No. 164. terstate or foreign commerce, over No. MC 115724 (Sub No. 3), filed No­ irregular routes serving any and all ap­ R e o p e n e d f o r C onsolidated O r a l vember 19, 1956, J. W . PHILLIPS, Box plicants for such rental service, in the H e a r in g 251, Harrah, Okla. For authority to transportation of: All properties of the Nos. MC 9895, MC 9895 (Sub No. 1), operate as a contract carrier, ove* ir­ party desiring rental service and owned MC 9895 (Sub No. 7), MC 9895 (Sub No. regular routes, transporting: Air con­ by such party or parties between all 8), MC 9895 (Sub No. 53), MC 9895 (Sub ditioning and refrigerating units, which points in the United States. The appli­ No. 65), MC 9895 (Sub No. 68), and because of size or weight require the use cation (Form BM C 78) was accompanied M C 89058. In these proceedings cer­ of special equipment, and other such by a motion to dismiss for the reason IJiat tificates of public convenience and ne­ units when accompanying units requir­ the Interstate Commerce Commission cessity have been issued to R. B. “D IC K ” ing special equipment and moving to the does not have jurisdiction over the activ­ WILSON, INC., East 59th Avenue and same consignee, from Oklahoma City, ities and business of applicant or of the Highway 6, Denver, Colo., to transport Okla., to points in Michigan, and empty matters set forth in the application of petroleum products, in bulk, in tank containers or other such incidental fa­ TR AC -TR A RENTALS. The motion was trucks, between certain areas in Colo­ cilities (not specified) used in transport­ overruled. rado, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, ing, the commodities specified in this HEARING: February 25, 1957, at the Utah, and Wyoming. The proceedings application, on return. Applicant is au­ Hotel Schroeder, Milwaukee, Wis., before were reopened for a consolidated oral thorized to conduct operations in Arkan­ Examiner Albert E. Luttrell. hearing with No. MC-C-1685, COLLETT sas, Arizona, Alabama, Connecticut, No. MC 116279, filed October 30, 1956, T A N K LINES v. R. B. “D IC K ” W ILSON, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, JOHN H. BLACK, doing business as INC. Georgia, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa Ken­ BLACK’S TRANSFER, Appalachia, Va. HEARING: February 27, 1957, at the tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Applicant’s representative: B. W . Ham ­ New Customs House, Denver, Colo., be­ Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, ilton, Main Street, Appalachia, Va. For fore Examiner James I. Carr. Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, authority to operate as a contract car­ New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsyl­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: P e t i t i o n s f o r B r o a d e n in g A f t e r vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Bakery products, household merchan­ D e c i s i o n Texas, Tennessee, Virginia, West Vir­ dise, and notions, (as more fully defined No. MC 115967 (Sub No. 2), Willie T. ginia, and the District of Columbia. in application) from Winston Salem, Hires, Contract Carrier Application. HEARING: March 7, 1957, at the Fed­ N. C., and Richmond, Va., to points in No. MC 115972 (Sub No. 2), Calument eral Building, Oklahoma City, Okla., be­ Wise, Scott, Lee and Dickenson Counties, Disposal Company, Inc., Contract Car­ fore Examiner John McCarthy. Va. and Johnson City, Term., and Harlan, rier Application. No. MC 116271, filed October 26, 1956, Ky., and empty containers or other such No. MC 115985 (Sub No. 2), Mitchell TED HARPOOL AND R. C. RAMSAY, incidental facilities (not specified) used Malinowski, Contract Carrier Applica­ doing business as GROVEPORT BOAT in transporting the commodities specified tion. DOCKS, Route 2, Grove, Okla. Appli­ in this application, on return. No. MC 115984 (Sub No. 2), Milton T. cant’s representative: L. V. Beaman, HEARING: February 27, 1957, at the Selman, Contract Carrier Application. Grove, Okla. For authority to operate Offices of the Interstate Commerce Com­ Applicants’ representative: George S. as a common carrier, over irregular mission, Washington, D. C., before Ex­ Mullins, 4707 West Irving Park Road, routes, transporting: Boats, boat sup­ aminer William T. Croft. Chicago, 111. plies and related marine items, between MOTOR CARRIERS OP PASSENGERS By recommended orders which be­ points in the United States. came effective December 28, 1956, the HEARING: March 4,1957, at the Fed­ No. MC 29957 (Sub No. 64), filed Sep­ issuance of permits was authorized to the eral Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla., before tember 4,1956, CONTINENTAL SOUTH­ applicants in these proceedings to trans­ Examiner John McCarthy. ERN LINES, INC., 425 Bolton Avenue, port dairy products, as described in Ap­ No. MC 116277, DRIVER SERVICE, P. O. Box 4407, Alexandria, La. Appli­ E^C., p. o. Box 98, Cudahy, Wis. cant’s representative: Grove Stafford, pendix I to the report in Descriptions in Applicant’s representative: William J. P. O. Box 1711, Alexandria, La. For Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M. C. C. Mantyh, 213 West Wisconsin Ave., M il­ authority to operate as a common car­ 209, and of yogurt and fruit juices, in waukee 3, Wis. For authority to insti- rier, over a regular route, transporting: vehicles equipped with mechanical re­ ute a new drivers and labor service (not Passengers and baggage of passengers, frigeration: 486 NOTICES

In No. MC 115967 (Sub No. 2), from Newburgh, of control of such rights the above-entitled proceeding; and good the plant site of The Borden Company through the purchase. Applicants' rep­ cause appearing therefor: at or near Hammond, Ind., to points in resentative: Bert Collins, 149 Cedar It is ordered, That the paragraphs Illinois, on and north of U. S. Highway Street, New York 6, N. Y. Operating numbered 1 and 3 of the Commission’s 50; and rights sought to be transferred: Chem­ order of October 1, 1956, be amended to In Nos. MC 115972 (Sub No. 2), MC icals and coal tar products, in bulk, in read as follows: 115985 (Sub No. 2), and MC 115984 tank vehicles, as a common carrier over 1. That an investigation under the (Sub No. 2), from the plant site of The irregular routes between New York, above caption be and it is hereby insti­ Borden Company at or near Hammond, N. Y., and points in Essex, Hudson, tuted into and concerning the adequacy Ind., to Lake Side and Niles, Mich. Union, Passaic, and Somerset Counties, of all freight rates and charges of all In the four applications, the transpor­ N. J., on the one hand, and, on the common carriers by railroad in the tation of empty containers used in trans­ other, points in New Jersey, Connecticut, United States and into the reasonable­ porting the commodities specified, on re­ and that part of New York east of U. S. ness and lawfulness thereof; said inves­ turn hauls, was authorized. Highway 11 and south of U. S. Highway tigation to include the proposal of the By petition, dated December 26, 1956, 20. Vendee is authorized to operate as petitioning Railroads to increase all the four applicants ask that the appli­ a common carrier in Connecticut, New freight rates and charges by 22 percent cations be broadened to change the York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New with certain exceptions within, from, to, commodity description to dairy products, Jersey and Rhode island. Application and via Eastern and Western Territories; yogurt, and fruit juices. has not been filed for temporary author­ and including proposed general in­ Any person desiring to protest the ity under section 210a(b>. creases in freight rates and charges broadening of the applications may file which may be subsequently filed in the By the Commission. such protest within 30 days from the proceeding. date of publication of this notice. [ s e al] H arold D. M cC o y , 3. That the special rules of practice Secretary. and procedure hereinafter set forth will A pplications U nder S e c t io n s 5 and apply: 210a (b) [F . R. Doc. 57-529; F iled, Jan. 23, 1957: (a ) All evidence except oral cross- 8:47 a. m.J The following applications are gov­ examination hereinafter provided for erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ will be submitted in the form of verified mission’s Special Rules governing notice statements (affidavits) with exhibits at­ tached; and accompanied by a certificate of filing of applications by motor carriers [EX Parte No. 2061 of property or passengers under section of service. The parties will be heard in 5 (2) and 210a (b) of the Interstate I n c r e a s e d F r e ig h t R a t e s , E a s t e r n a n d oral argument, and upon brief in lieu of Commerce Act and certain other pro­ W e s t e r n T e r r it o r ie s , 1956 ^ oral argument or in addition to oral cedural matters with respect thereto. argument. (F ederal R e g iste r , Volume 21, page 7339, At a general session of the Interstate (b) Interventions; Petitions of inter­ § 1.240, September 26,1956.> Commerce Commission held at its office vention or separate petitions of other in Washington, D. C., on the I6th day of carriers will be received within a reason­ MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY January, A. D.„ 1957 able time, but the Commission will not No. M C -F 6492 (correction), published It appearing that on October 1, 1956, undertake to serve such petitions. Such in the January 16, 1957, issue of the the® Commission, acting on a petition petitions together with justification in F ederal R eg ister on page 339. In addi­ filed September 27,1956, by substantially the form of verified statements (affida­ tion to the states mentioned, vendee also all of the eastern and western railroads, vits) shall be filed and served upon the operates in Nebraska, Iowa, Wyoming, and certain southern railroads, insti­ parties to Ex Parte No. 206 and such pe­ Colorado, and North Dakota. tuted an investigation into and concern­ titions shall contain a certificate that No. M C -F 6493. Authority sought fur ing the adequacy of all freight rates and such service has been made. Additional purchase by NAVA JO FREIGH T LINES, charges of all common carriers by rail­ copies of the petition and supporting INC., 381 South Broadway, Denver 9, road in the United States and into the verified statements shall be furnished to Colo., of the operating rights and cer­ reasonableness and lawfulness thereof; any other interested party upon request tain property of THOMAS M. FOWLER, It further appearing that on January therefor. JR., doing business as QUICK W A Y 11, 1957, the railroads parties to the Persons other than carriers, appearing TRUCK LINES, 419 North Virginia Ave­ petition of September 27,1956 (as subse­ in support of or opposition to the car­ nue, Roswell, N. Mex., and for acquisi­ quently amended) filed a further pe­ riers, may became parties to the proceed­ tion by LAURENCE COHEN, also of tition requesting permission to amend ing by the filing of verified statements. Denver, of control of such rights and and supplement the petition of Sep­ (e) Use of Commission’s records and property through the purchase. Appli­ tember 27,1956, substantially as follows: other documents. The Commission will cant’s representative: O. Russell Jones, 1. Petitioners request that the Com­ take official notice of, and consider as P. O. Box 1437, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Op­ mission authorize and permit an in­ part of the record in this proceeding, erating rights sought to be transferred: crease of 22 percent in all freight rates the following documents, except that General commodities, with certain ex­ and charges over the rates and charges objection to consideration of the particu­ ceptions including household goods and in effect on December 27, 1956, within, lar matter contained in such documents excluding commodities in bulk, as a from, to, and via Eastern Territory, and may be made as specified herein: common carrier over a regular route within, from, to, and via Western Terri­ Annual and quarterly reports of indi­ between Roswell, N. Mex., and Artesia, tory, subject to certain provisions, limi­ vidual railroads, water carriers, and N. Mex., serving certain intermediate tations and exceptions set forth In freight forwarders filed with the Com­ points. Vendee is authorized to operate Appendix III of the petition of January mission for the years 1951 to 1956, inclu­ as a common carrier in California, New 11, 1957. sive; Freight Commodity Statistics, Class Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Colorado, Illi­ 2. Petitioners request permission to I steam railways, for the years 1951 to nois, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Nevada, file certain supplemental and additional 1956, inclusive; Annual Report on the and Indiana. Application has not been verified statements in support of the Statistics of Railways in the United filed for temporary authority under amended petition on or before February States for the years 1951 to 1953, inclu­ section 210a (b ). 1,1957. sive; Annual Report on Transport And it further appearing that the pe­ No. M C -F 6495. Authority sought for Statistics in the United States for the titions and the motion enumerated in purchase by PROVAN PETROLEUM years 1954 and 1955; and annual returns Appendix B attached have been filed TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC., of railroads to Valuation Order No. 3. with the Commission, in which modi­ 210 Mill Street, Newburgh, N. Y., of a Quarterly reports. Series No. Q-500, fication of the Commission’s order of portion of the operating rights of 600, 650, 750, 800, 900, and 950 for the October 1, 1956, (as amended) is re­ years 1951 to 1956, inclusive; KRAMER TRUCKING & CONTRACT­ quested; and that the petitioning rail­ Monthly reports. Series No. M-100, ING COMPANY, INC., 524 South 12th roads have filed a reply. 125, 150, 200, 211, 213, 215, 220, 230, 240, Street, Newark, N. J., and for acquisition Upon consideration of the said pe­ 250 and 300 for the years 1951 to 1956, by FREDERICK J, PROVAN, also of titions and reply and of the record in Inclusive: Thursday, January 24, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 487

Special studies. Analyses of the 1-per­ (g) *Verified statements in reply must charge: Thomas L. McClelland, Regional cent sample of waybills, by the Commis­ be filed by March 30,1957, furnishing an M anager. original and 24 copies to the Commission. Region 3— Territory: Eastern Pennsylvania, sion’s Bureau of Transport Economics Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia, and Statistics, for the years 1951 to 1956, The party whose verified statement is Virginia. Headquarters: Philadelphia 6, Pa., inclusive; Statement No. 4-56, Distribu­ being replied to should be served with a 800 U. S. Custom House Building, Second and tion of the Rail Revenue Contribution toy copy of the reply by first-class mail, and Chestnut Streets. In charge: T. G. Reynolds, Commodity Groups— 1953; and State­ a copy of each verified reply statement Regional Manager. ment No. 8-56, Distribution of the Rail should be sent to each of the Regional Region 4—Territory: Western Pennsyl­ Revenue Contrib. by Com. Gps— 1954. Offices of the Commission where it will vania, Ohio, West Virginia. Headquarters: be open to public inspection. A copy Columbus 15, Ohio, 232 New Post Office Build­ This will extend to such documents on ing. In charge: Roy M. Snetzer, Regional shall be furnished to any interested file or to be filed or issued during the M anager. pendency of the proceeding, and is for party upon request. Region 5— Not active. the benefit of all parties as well as the (h ) Hearings for the purpose of cross- Region 6— Territory: Georgia, Florida, Ala­ Commission. examining witnesses who have filed veri­ bama, - North Carolina, South Carolina. Parties desiring to enter objection to fied statements will be held at the office Headquarters: Atlanta 3, Ga., 743 Peachtree the consideration of such documents or of the Commission in Washington, D. C., Street, Seventh Building, 50 Seventh Street NE. In charge: William Addams, Regional to any particular matter contained beginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m., April 8, 1957, before Division 2, and at San Fran­ M anager. therein must orally enter such objection Region 7— Territory: Kentucky, Tennessee, at the opening of the hearing in W ash­ cisco, Calif., beginning at 10:00 o’clock Mississippi. Headquarters: Nashville 3, ington, D. C., provided for in paragraph a. m., April 17, 1957, before Division 2. Tenn., R oom 701, U . S. C ourt House, 801 (h) hereof. The objection should specify If cross-examination of a witness is Broadway. In charge: E. S. Craig, Regional the matter objected to and the reasons desired by any party, request therefor M anager. therefor. must be given to the Commission and to Region 8—Territory: Indiana, Illinois, the witness or his attorney as promptly Michigan. Headquarters: Chicago 7, 111., 852 Official notice may be extended to U. S. Custom House Building, 610 South Canal other such documents on file when speci­ as circumstances will permit in time to enable the witness to reach the hearing Street. In charge: Harry P. Raymond, Re­ fied with particularity at the hearings gional Manager. provided for in paragraph (h) hereof. for.which he is requested. Region 9—Territory: Wisconsin, Minne­ The record in this proceeding taken at (1) Oral argument before the entire sota, North Dakota, South Dakota. Head­ Kansas City, Mo., beginning on Novem­ Commission will be held in Washington, quarters: Minneapolis, Minn., 618 Metropoli­ ber 26, 1956, and at Washington, D. C., D. C., beginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m.f tan Building, Second Avenue South and beginning on January 7, 1957, shall in­ May 1, 1957. Third Street. In charge: W. E. Hustleby, (j) Memorandum briefs will be due Regional Manager. sofar as material and relevant constitute Region 10— Territory: Iowa, Missouri, Ne­ a part of the record in this proceeding. May 1, 1957, and may be filed in lieu of oral argument or in addition to oral braska, Kansas. Headquarters: Kansas City (d) Evidence of petitioners and other 6, Mo., 500 Federal Office Building, 911 W alnut carriers seeking similar relief must be argument. Original and 24 copies shall Street. In charge: H. Joseph Simmons, Re­ submitted in the form of verified state­ be furnished to the Commission and 25 gional M anager. ments (affidavits) with or without exhib­ copies shall be sent to Mr. Edward A. Region 11— Not active. its attached. An original and 24 copies Kaier, 804 Transportation Building, Region 12— Territory: Texas, Oklahoma, Washington, D. C., and a copy sent to Arkansas, Louisiana. Headquarters: Fort shall be furnished to the Commission and W o rth 2, Tex., Room 2100, 300 W est Vickery a copy served upon each party to Ex each of the Commission’s Regional O f­ fices where it will be open to public Street. In charge: R. K. Hagarty, Regional Parte No. 206. One copy of such verified M anager. ' statements shall be sent by first-class inspection. Upon reasonable request Region 13— Territory: Wyoming, Colorado, mail to each of the Regional Offices of the parties shall furnish copies of their brief New Mexico, Utah, Montana. Headquarters: Commission where it will be open to pub­ to other parties. Denver, Colo., 251 New Customs Building, lic inspection. A list of the addresses of (k) Rule 21 (c) of the Commission’s 19th and Stout Streets. In charge: Bert L. Regional Offices and Regional Managers general rules of practice allowing 5 days’ Penn, R egional M anager. Region 14— Not active. is attached hereto as Appendix A. These additional time for parties located at or west of the El Paso, Texas-Helena, Mon­ Region 15— Territory: Oregon, Washington, verified statements must be filed on or Idaho. Headquarters: Portland, Oreg., 538 before February 1, 1957. A copy shall be tana line will hot apply in this Pittock Block, 921 S. W. Washington Street. furnished to any interested party upon proceeding. In charge: Frank E. Landsburg, Regional request addressed to Mr. Edward A. It is further ordered, That the rail­ M anager. Kaier, 804 Transportation Bldg., Wash­ roads’ petition for permission to amend Region 16— Territory: Arizona, California, ington, D. C. their petition of September 27, 1956, be Nevada. Headquarters: San Francisco 2, and it is hereby granted. Calif., Room 944 Flood Building, 870 Market (e) Evidence of persons in support of Street. In charge: Pete H. Dawson, Regional petitioners other than carriers seeking It is further ordered, That the said petitions and motion, to the extent in­ M anager. affirmative relief, must be submitted in A ppendix B the form of verified statements (affi­ dicated above be, and they are hereby granted; in all other respects they are 1. Petition filed January 10, 1957, on be­ davits) with or without, exhibits half of The People of the State of California attached, and .filed and served as pro­ denied. and The Public Utilities Commission of vided in thp preceding paragraph. These And it is further ordered, That a copy Said State. verified statements must be filed on or of this order be filed with the Director, 2. Motion of the National Coal Association before February 5, 1957. Division of the Federal Register, for filed January 15, 1957. (f) Evidence in opposition to the peti­ publication in the F ederal R e g ister as 3. Petition of W. P. Fuller & Co., filed N ovem ber 26, 1956. tioners or evidence neither in support of notice to interested parties, and a copy served upon all parties of record. 4. Petition of The American Retail Coal nor in opposition to petitioners, must be Association filed November 26, 1956. submitted in the form of verified state­ By the Commission. [F. R. Doc. 57-530; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; ments (affidavits) with or without ex­ 8:47 a. m.] hibits attached. An original and 24 [ s e al] H arold D. M cC o y , copies shall be furnished to the Com­ Secretary. passion and 25 copies shall be furnished Appendix A SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE to Mr. Edward A. Kaier, 804 Transpor­ tation Building, Washington, D. C., for INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION COMMISSION REGIONAL OFFICES the railroads. One copy of such veri- [File No. 31-638] ned statements shall be sent by first- Region 1—Territory: Maine, New Hamp­ P o w e r R eactor D e v e l o p m e n t C o. class mail to each of the Regional Offices shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Massachusetts. H eadquarters: Boston 9, Mass., 824 N ew Post of the Commission where it will be open ORDER DECLARING COMPANY NOT TO BE AN Office Building. In charge: George R. Nu- ELECTRIC U TILITY COMPANY to public inspection. These verified zum, Regional Manager. statements must be filed by March 16, Region 2— Territory: New York, New Jer­ J a n u a r y 17, 1957. «57. a copy shall be furnished to any sey, Connecticut. Headquarters: New York Power Reactor Development Company interested party upon request. 13, N . Y., Room 1111, 346 B roadw ay. I n ( “PRDC”) , a non-profit corporation 488 NOTICES organized under the laws of the State remaining 92 percent of thè borrowing is the issues of fact or law, if any, raised by of Michigan, having filed an application to be guaranteed by 12 other companies. said declaration which he desires to con­ requesting an order pursuant to section PRDC is a non-profit company which trovert; or he may request that he be 2 (a) (3) of the Public Utility Holding is presently engaged in constructing a notified if the Commission should order Company Act of 1935 (“act”) declaring fast breeder atomic reactor at Lagoona a hearing thereon. Any such request it not to be an electric utility company; Beach, Michigan, in order to determine should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ and the soundness and economy of produc­ ties and Exchange Commission, Wash­ After appropriate notice, a public ing, by means of such a reactor, steam to ington 25, D. C. At any time after said hearing having been duly held on said be used in generating electric energy for date said declaration, as filed or as application, and the Commission having public utility service. Southern and its amended, may be permitted to become this day entered its Findings and Opin­ public utility subsidiaries, which are in­ effective as provided in Rule U-23 of the ion herein, on the basis thereof: terested in the research and develop­ rules and regulations promulgated under It is ordered, That PRDC be, and mental activities of PRDC, have a direct the act, or the Commission may exempt hereby is, declared not to be an electric representation in this project through such transactions as provided in Rule utility company within the meaning of Southern Services, Inc., the mutual serv­ U-20 (a ) and Rule U-100 thereof. section 2 (a ) (3) of the act, subject to ice company of the Southern system, By the Commission. the following conditions: which is one of the 21 member companies (1) That PRDC file on or before May of PRDC. [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o is , 1 of each year a statement with this In order to make provisions for the Secretary. Commission indicating whether or not financing of its project, PRDC has ob­ [F. R. Doc. 57-537; Piled, Jan. 23, 1957; there have been any changes in its busi­ tained commitments for contributions 8:48 a. m.] ness in the following respects : totaling $23,540,000 from interested com­ (a ) That its only connection with the panies including the four public utility generation, transmission or distribution subsidiaries of Southern. To secure ad­ of electric energy is the ownership or ditional funds PRDC has also made ar­ [P ile No. 70-3552] operation of facilities used for the pro­ rangements, as indicated above, for the D e l a w a r e P o w e r & L ig h t C o . duction of steam from special nuclear borrowing of $15,000,000 from five New materials, which steam is used by an­ York banks acting as trustees for vari­ NOTICE OF FILING OF DECLARATION REGARD­ other in the generation of electric ous pension trusts. The Loan Agreement ING PARTIAL GUARANTEE OF CERTAIN LOANS energy, under which these borrowings are to be J a n u a r y 17,1957. (b) That is not organized for profit, effected, conditions the granting of any Notice is hereby given that Delaware and loans upon their being guaranteed as to Power & Light Company (“Delaware”), (c) That it is engaged primarily in principal and interest. Southern and 12 a public utility company and a registered research and development activities. other companies which are members of holding company, has filed a declaration (2) That the company attach to such PRDC have accordingly entered into a with this Commission pursuant to the statements as exhibits: separate Guaranty Agreement with the Public Utility Holding Company Act of (a) Any changes in its charter, by­ aforementioned banks which agreement 1935 ("act”) and has designated sections laws, and license issued by the Atomic provides for the guarantee by these com­ 6 (a) and 7 thereof as applicable to the Energy Commission, panies, in specified percentages, of any proposed transaction. (b) Any change in its members or in borrowings by PRDC under the Loan All interested persons are referred to the relative voting powers of its Agreement. Southern desires authority the declaration, which is on file in the members, and to enter into said Guaranty Agreement offices of the Comm ission, for a state­ (c) A statement of its receipts and dis­ and to make the guarantees therein ment of the transaction which is sum­ bursements for the preceding calendar provided for. marized as follows: year and of its financial status at the The Loan Agreement provides, among Delaware, subject to obtaining the end of such year. other things, that notes shall be issued necessary regulatory approvals, has representing the borrowings and that By the Commission. undertaken to enter into an agreement each note shall be dated as of the date of [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o i s , to guarantee 1.20 percent of a proposed the borrowing, shall mature on July 1, Secretary. borrowing of $15,000,000 by Power Re­ 1970, and shall bear interest at the rate actor Development Company (“PRDC”). [F . R. Doc. 57-536; Piled, Jan. 23, 1957; of 4.35 percent per annum until maturity. Similar commitments have been made 8:48 a. m .] PRDC will effect the borrowings at quar­ by 12 other companies for the guarantee terly intervals during 1957 and 1958. of the remaining 98.8 percent of the bor­ Repayments of the loans are to be made rowings. PRDC is a non-profit company by semi-annual payments of $1,000,000 which is presently engaged in construct­ [Pile No. 70-3551] each in the years 1964 to 1969, inclusive, ing a fast breeder atomic reactor at S o u t h e r n C o . and by two payments of $1,500,000 each in 1970. Lagoona Beach, Michigan, in order to determine the soundness and economy NOTICE OF FILING OF DECLARATION REGARD­ It is currently expected that PRDC of producing, by means of such a reactor, ING PARTIAL GUARANTEE OF CERTAIN LOANS will be able to meet its liabilities for re­ steam to be used in generating electric J a n u a r y 17,1957. payment of principal and interest under energy for public utility service. Dela­ the Loan Agreement from its operating Notice is hereby given that The South­ ware, which is interested in the research revenues or from other resources and ern Company (“Southern”) , a registered and development activities of PRDC, is without recourse against the guarantors. holding company, has filed a declaration one of the 21 member companies of with this Commission pursuant to the However, should any payment be re­ quired of Southern on account of such PRDC. Public Utility Holding Company Act of In order to make provisions for the 1935 (“act”) and has designated sections guarantee, such payment will not con­ stitute a loan or advance by Southern to financing of' its project, PRDC has ob­ 6 (a) and 7 thereof as applicable to the tained commitments for contributions proposed transaction. PRDC but will be accounted for by Southern as an expense. totaling $23,540,000 from interested All interested persons are referred to companies including a commitment The declaration states that no State the declaration, which is on file in the from Delaware to contribute $300,000 commission and no Federal commission offices of the Commission, for a state­ over a five-year period. To secure addi­ other than this Commission has juris­ ment of the transaction which is sum­ tional funds, PRDC has also made ar­ diction over the proposed transaction. marized as follows: rangements, as indicated above, for the Southern, subject to obtaining the Notice is further given that any inter­ borrowing of $15,000,000 from five New necessary regulatory approval, has un­ ested person may, not later than Febru­ York banks acting as trustees for various dertaken to execute an agreement to ary 1, 1957, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., request pension trusts. The Loan Agreement guarantee 8 percent of a proposed bor­ in writing that a hearing be held on such under which these borrowings are to be rowing of $15,000,000 by Power Reactor matter, stating the nature of his inter­ effected conditions the granting of any Development Company (“PRDC”) . The est, the reasons for such request, and loans upon their being guaranteed as w Thursday, January 24, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 489 principal and Interest. Delaware, 11 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Executed at Washington, D. C., on other member companies of PRDC and January 15, 1957. The Southern Company, a registered Office of Alien Property For the Attorney General. holding company, have accordingly en­ K arl Je llin e k tered into a separate Guaranty Agree­ [ seal] P a u l V. M y r o n , ment with the aforementioned banks NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED Deputy Director, which agreement provides for the guar­ PROPERTY Office of Alien Property. antee by these companies, in specified Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the Trad­ [F . R . Doc. 57-532; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; percentages, of any borrowings made by ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, 8:47 a. m.] PRDC under the Loan Agreement. Del­ notice is hereby given of intention to aware desires authority to enter .into return, on or after 30 days from the date said Guaranty Agreement and to make of publication hereof, the following G emma B arelli M oneta the guarantees therein provided for. property located in Washington, D. C., The Loan Agreement provides, among including all royalties accrued there­ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED other things, that notes shall be issued under and all damages and profits re­ PROPERTY representing the borrowings and that coverable for past infringement thereof, Pursuant to section 32 ( f ) of the Trad­ each note shall be dated as of the date after adequate provision for taxes and ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, of the borrowing, shall mature on July conservatory expenses: 1, 1970 and shall bear interest at the notice is hereby given of intention to re­ rate of 4.35 percent per annum until ma­ Claimant, Claim No., and Property turn, on or after 30 days from the date turity. PRDC will effect the borrowings Karl Jellinek, 11 Thorpe HaU Mansions, of publication hereof, the following prop­ at quarterly intervals during 1957 and Eaton Rise, Ealing, London W. 5, England, erty located in Washington, D. C., in­ 1958. Repayments of the loans are to C laim No. 45946; $157.30 in the Treasury of cluding all royalties accrued thereunder be made by semi-annual payments of the U nited States. and all damages and profits recoverable Fifty percent (50% ) of all royalties payable $1,000,000 each in the years 1964 to 1969, for past infringement thereof, after ade­ or to become payable to the Attorney General quate provision for taxes and conserva­ inclusive, and by two payments of $1,- of the United States pursuant to License No. 500,000 each in 1970. A-783 (superseded by A-1605) issued to J. W . tory expenses: It is currently expected that PRDC Edwards, Publisher, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michi­ Claimant, Claim No., and Property will be able to meet its liabilities for re­ gan, for publication of a book entitled Lehr- Gemma Barelli Moneta, Milan, Italy, Claim buch der Physikalischen Chemie. 1928-37 (5 payment of principal and interest under N o. 37007; property described in Vesting Volumes), by Karl Jellinek, as listed in the Loan Agreement from its operating Order No. 201 (8 F. R. 625, January 16, 1943), Exhibit A of Vesting Order No. 500A-128 (9 revenues or from other resources and relating to United States Letters Patent No. F. R. 14363, Decem ber 7,1944). without recourse against the guarantors. 2,053,021. However, should any payment be re­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on quired of Delaware on account of such January 15, 1957. January 15,1957. guarantee; such payment will not con­ For the Attorney General. stitute a loan or advance by Delaware For the Attorney General. [ seal] P aul V. M y r o n , to PRDC but will be accounted for by [ seal] P aul V. M y r o n , Deputy Director, Delaware as an expense. Deputy Director, The declaration states that the guar­ Office of Alien Property. Office of Alien Property. antee is subject to the approval of the [F. R. Doc. 57-531; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; [F. R. Doc. 57-533; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; Public Service Commission of Delaware 8:47 a. m.] 8:47 a. m .] and that an application for approval of the guarantee has been filed with that

Commission. E m il P risker Notice is further given that any inter­ A n n a R otter ested person may, not later than Febru­ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED PROPERTY NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RETURN VESTED ary 1,1957, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t. request PROPERTY in writing that a hearing be held on such Pursuant to section 32 (f) of the Trad­ Pursuant to section 32 (f ) of the Trad­ matter, stating the nature of his interest, ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, the reasons for such request, and the notice is hereby given of intention to return, on or after 30 days from the date notice is hereby given of intention to re­ issues of fact or law, if any, raised by turn, on or after 30 days from the date said declaration which he desires to con­ of publication hereof, the following property, subject to any increase or de­ of publication hereof, the following prop­ trovert; or he may request that he be crease resulting from the administration erty, subject to any increase or decrease notified if the Commission should order thereof prior to return, and after ade­ resulting from the administration a hearing thereon. Any such request quate provision for taxes and conserva­ thereof prior to return, and after ade­ quate provision for taxes and conserv­ should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ tory expenses: atory expenses: ties and exchange Commission, Washing­ Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location ton 25, D. C. At any time after said date Claimant, Claim No., Property, and Location said declaration, as filed or as amended, TCmti Prisker, Paris, France, Claim No. 64147, V esting O rder No. 8711; $3,000 Free Anna Rotter, Unterjettingen 345, Amselweg may be permitted to become effective State of Prussia 6 y2 percent SFGB External Kreis ’ Boblingen, Württemberg, Germany, as provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and Loan of 1926, Bonds Nos. 15094, 15095 and C laim No. 62651, V esting O rder No. 2328; regulations promulgated under the act, 15096 at $1,000 each, due Septem ber 15, 1951, $131.56 in the Treasury of the United States. or the Commission may exempt such with coupons due March 15, 1939, and subse­ quent coupons attached, presently in the cus­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on transactions as provided in Rule U-20 (a) tody of the Federal Reserve Bank of New January 15,1957. and Rule U-100 thereof. York for safekeeping. For the Attorney General. By the Commission. $400 Conversion Office for G erm an Foreign D ebts 3 percent D B , Bonds Nos. 68841, 68842, [ seal] P au l V. M y r o n , [seal] O rval L. D tjB o is , 68843 and 68844 at $100 each, due January 1, Deputy Director, Secretary. 1946, with coupons due January 1, 1940, and Office of Alien Property. subsequent coupons attached, presently in (p- R. Doc. 57-538; Tiled, Jan. 23, 1957; the custody of the Federal Reseve Bank of [F . R . Doc. 57-534; Filed, Jan. 23, 1957; 8:48 a. m.] New York for safekeeping. 8:48 a. m .] No. 16-