FEDERAL REGISTER '9 3 4 VOLUME 9 C ü f w t ê D ^ NUMBER 171

Washington, Saturday, August 26, 1944

Regulations defined as such in War Food Order No. CONTENTS 73, as amended (8 P.R. 13880,9 P.R. 4319, 10036). REGULATIONS AND NOTICES (7) “ Ship supplier” means any person TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE C iv il A e r o n a u t ic s B oard: Page defined as such in War Food Order No. Chapter XI—War Food Administration Hawaiian Airlines', Ltd., et al., 74, as amended (8 F.R. 13880,9 F E . 4319, postponement of hearing_ 10430 [W FO 75-3] 8002), who holds a license under that order. F ederal P o w e r C o m m is s io n : P art 1410—L ive sto c k and M eats (8) “Person” means any individual, Hearings, etc.: Hope Natural Gas Co______10430 FORK REQUIRED TO BE SET ASIDE partnership, association, business trust, corporation, or any organized group of Memphis Natural Gas Co____ 10430 Pursuant to the provisions of War F ederal T rade C o m m is s io n : persons whether incorporated or not. Pood Order No. 75, as amended (8 P. R. Casey, Thomas J., cease and de­ (9) “Director” means the Director of 11119, 9 F. R. 4319, 4973, 5333, 5767), and sist order______10390 Distribution, War Food Administration. to effectuate the purposes thereof, it is nterstate o m m er c e o m m is s io n (10) Any term not specifically defined I C C : hereby ordered as follows : herein shall have the meaning ascribed Fruits and vegetables in West, ‘ § 1410.20 Pork required to be set thereto in War Food Order No. 75, as icing------10429 aside— (a) Definitions. (1) “Govern­ amended, or War Food Order No. 75-1, Reconsignment permits: mental agency” means the Army, Navy, as amended (8 F.R. 11327, 9 F R . 4319, Oranges, Chicago, 111______10430 Marine Corps, or Coast Guard of the 5888, 8174). Potatoes, Minneapolis, Minn_ 10431 United States (excluding, for the pur­ (b) Quantity; quality; specifications. Reicing permits, etc.: poses of this order, United States Army No Class 1 slaughterer shall deliver meat Peas: post exchanges, United States Navy unless he shall set aside, reserve, and Buffalo, N. Y _ ...... 10431 ships’ service departments, United States hold for delivery to governmental agen­ Chicago, 111______L_ 10431 Marine Corps post exchanges, and sim­ cies, authorized purchasers, contract Potatoes: ilar organizations), War Pood Admin­ schools, marine hospitals, maritime Louisville, K y______10431 istration (including but not restricted to academies, and ship suppliers : Weehawken, N. J______I 10431 any corporate agency thereof), the War (1) 6 percent of the total carcass Vegetables, retop icing______10429 Shipping Administration, and the Vet­ weight of each week’s production of pork, O f fic e o f D e f e n se T r anspo r ta­ erans’ Administration. to be prepared in the form of frozen pork t i o n : (2) “Set aside meat” means pork of sides weighing not less than 48 nor more Buffalo, N. Y., substitution of the type and grade required to be set than 100 pounds, and to be produced motor vehicle passenger aside, reserved, and held under this from butcher hogs or smooth sows; service for street railway order. (2) 30 percent of the total weight of service______10432 (3) “Authorized purchaser” means: each week’s production of loins, to be Common carriers, coordinated (i) Any person who Is under contract prepared so as to conform, in weight operations: to sell or deliver set aside meat, or prod­ and quality, to specifications of govern­ Alabama and Georgia______10432 ucts prepared in whole or part there­ mental agencies. 60 percent of all loins Atlanta, Ga., and Chatta­ from, to a governmental agency; so set aside shall be converted to semi- nooga, Tenn______10434 (ii) Any person who has delivered se1 boneless loins; Atlanta and Rome, Ga______10434 aside meat, or products prepared ir (3) 40 percent of each week’s total whole or part therefrom, to a govern­ production of hams, to be prepared so as Birmingham, Ala., and Rome, mental agency, and has not replaced th< to conform, in weight and quality, to Ga______10433 set aside meat so delivered, or contained specifications of governmental agencies. Buffalo and Cheektowaga, in the products so delivered, by a pur­ Not less than 20 percent of such hams N. Y ______10438 chase of set aside meat under this order; shall be processed into overseas hams re­ Denver, Colo., and Laramie, (iii) Any person who is authorized bj quiring 96 hours’ smoke, and not less W yo ______10436 the Director to purchase set aside meat than 10 percent of such hams shall be Georgia and South Carolina.. 10432 (4) “Conversion weight” means th( processed into Army hams requiring 48 Jackson and Louisville, Miss. 10438 dressed weight equivalent of pork, de­ hours’ smoke; Knoxville, Tenn., and Louis­ termined as prescribed in (c) hereof. (4) 50 percent of each week’s produc­ ville, K y______10437 (5) “Dressed carcass” means a hog tion of square-cut and seedless bellies Oklahoma______10435 carcass dressed in accordance with nor- Southeastern United States_ 10436 Dial trade custom, with the leaf fat anc which fall within a weight range of from O f f ic e o f P rice A dministration : kidney out, the jowls on, the hams faced 6 to 20 pounds; and the head off. (5) 70 percent of each week’s total Adjustment, Carolina Pyro- phyllite Co______10439 ^ “Contract school, marine hospital production of shoulder cuts, to be pre- or maritime academy” means any persoi (Continued on next page) (Continued on next page) 10387 10388 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

CONTENTS—Continued CANNED MEATS Conversion factor O f f ic e o f P rice A dministration — Continued. Pag® ( multiplier) FEDERAtlpEGISTER Chopped ham______1.28 »»» \ Virgin Islands, maximum prices Luncheon meat______1.35 (MPR 395, Am. 32)______10425 Corned pork.______2.22 Wool, wool tops and yarns (RPS Tushonka______'__t______1.80 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, 58, Am. 16)______10425Pork sausage______1.00 Issue bacon.____.______1.18 and days following legal holidays, by the P e t r o le u m A dministration f o r Division of the Federal Register, The National Sliced bacon______1.25 W a r : Dehydrated pork (10% maximum mois­ Archives, pursuant to the authority contained Crude oil operations, Kansas, in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, ture content)______4.75 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., Oklahoma, and Texas_____ 10427 Oil dèvelopment drilling opera­ The term “ boned” describes cuts from ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the which 50 percent or more of the bone, Administrative Committee, approved by the tions, North and West Cen­ by weight, has been removed by the proc­ President. Distribution is made only by the tral Texas______10427 ess of boning, and the term “ not boned” Superintendent of Documents, Government Residual fuel oil, limitation on Printing Office, Washington, D. C. describes cuts from which noire or less The regulatory material appearing herein is shipment------10428 than 50 percent of the bone, by weight, keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, S ele c tiv e S ervice S y s t e m : > has been removed, and primal cuts which which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Penal or correctional institu­ contain no bone. to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as tions, regulations governing (3) The conversion weight of pork of amended June 19, 1937. registrants______10391 The F ederal R egister will be furnished by any type used in the preparation of sau­ mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 W ar F ood A dministration : sage, or in the preparation of canned per month' or $15.00 per year, payable in ad­ Pork, set aside requirements meat, or any other meat product not vance. The charge for individual copies (WFO 75-3)______10387 specified above, shall be computed by (minimum 15tf) varies in proportion to the Soybeans (WFO 23, Termina­ determining, on the basis of the manu­ size of the issue. Remit check or money tion) ______10389 facturing formula, the net weight of the order, made payable, to the Superintendent Restrictions on purchases and pork used in such processing, and multi­ of Documents, directly to the Government plying such net weight by the appli­ Printing Office, Washington, D. C. use (WFO 110)_____ 10389 There are no restrictions on the republica­ W ar P r o d u c tio n B oard: cable conversion factor set forth above tion of material appearing in the Federal Hides, skins, and leather (M - for such type of pork. The net weight Register. 310)______— 10392 of pork which is cooked and used in the Rubber, synthetic rubber, balata, preparation of canned meat not speci­ fied above shall be the weight thereof NOTICE and products (R - l; R -l, App. I ll) (2 documents)_10397, before cooking. The Cumulative Supplement to 10415 . (d) Credits allowed on deliveries. the Code of Federal Regulations, Subject to the provisions of (e) hereof, any set aside meat delivered to a govern­ covering the period from June 2, pared in the form of skinned shoulders, mental agency, authorized purchaser, 1938, through June 1, 1943, may be picnics, or Boston butts. contract school, marine hospital, mari­ obtained from the Superintendent (c) Conversion weight. (1) The con­ time academy, or ship supplier may be of Documents, Government Printing version weight of swine slaughtered dur­ credited against the requirements of (b) Office, at $3.00 per unit. The follow­ ing any week shall be determined exclu­ hereof for meat of the type and grade so ing are now available: sively by computing the average live pur­ delivered. chase weight of all swine slaughtered (e) Certificates: No set aside meat Book 1: Titles 1-3 (Presidential doc­ (less condemnations) and multiplying shall be delivered to any authorized pur­ uments) with tables and index. the total live purchase weight of such chaser, and no credit shall be allowed for Book 2: Titles 4-9, with index. swine by the conversion factor set forth any such delivery unless, within 10 days below for the weight range within which after delivery, the slaughterer obtains a Book 3: Titles 10-17, with index. the average live purchase weight falls: certificate signed by the authorized pur­ Book 4: Titles 18-25, with index. Conversion chaser, acknowledging receipt of the Book 5, Part 1: Title 26, Parts 2-178. Weight range: factor meat and containing the following: the Book 5, Part 2: Title 26, completed; 200 lbs. and under______55 name and address of both parties and the Title 27; with index. 201-240 /lbs_...... 57 date of delivery: the contract number of 241-300 lb s .______59 Book 6: Titles 28-32, with index. the contract between the authorized 301 lbs. and over______61 purchaser and the governmental agency; (2) The conversion weight of all de­ and a statement by the authorized pur­ CONTENTS—Continued liveries of pork, and the conversion chaser that the set aside meat so de­ weight of carcasses and of cuts and trim­ livered, or an equivalent amount of set O f fic e o f P rice A dministration — mings derived therefrom and of pork aside meat, will be or has been used in Continued. page products produced therefrom, shall be the fulfillment of such contract. The Authority of administrator in determined by multiplying the weight slaughterer shall endorse on such cer­ connection with phanges in thereof by the appropriate conversion tificate the conversion weight of such established rental prac- __ factor set forth below: 'meat, together with a description per­ mitting conversion in accordance with tices (2 documents)______10524r T y p e a n d D esc ription or P roduct Cement (M PR 224, Am. 7 )_____ 10424 (c) of this order. The slaughterer and the authorized purchaser shall each re­ Durable goods (MPR 429, incl. Conversion factors Am. 1-4)______.___ 10420 (multiplier) tain an original or duplicate of such cer­ Meat, fats, fish and cheeses (RO tificate for delivery to the Director upon request. All statements contained in or 16, Am. 10 to 2d Rev. Supp. Dressed carcasses (with cutting 1 ) ______10425 fats on), fresh (chilled) or frozen.. .83 accompanying such certificate shall be Cuts: Not boned Boned deemed made to an agency of the United Mohair (Rev. SR 1, Am. 74)____ 10427 1.00 1.15 Noodle soup mixes, dehydrated 1.00 States. No person shall be entitled to Wiltshire sides, fresh or cured... 1.00 rely upon any such certificate if he (FPR 1, Supp. 8 )______10418 1.00 1.10 Puerto Rico, miscellaneous items 1.10 1.20 knows or has reasonable cause to believe 1.20 1.45 it to be false. (RMPR 183, Am. 47) ______10425 Pork loins...... 1.33 Seeds, legume and grass (RMPR Patted, skinless hams and (f) Specifications; storage; packag­ 471)______10427 1.45 ing. (1) Every Class 1 slaughterer Trimmings: Stock mill work, jobbers sales 1.00 shall obtain specifications of govern­ (M PR 525, Am. 2 )...... 10424 mental agencies. Such specifications FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10389 may be obtained by application ad­ person who wilf ully violates any provision in a shortage in the supply of soybeans dressed to the Order Administrator. of this order is guilty of a crime and may for defense, for private account, and for (2) All pork required to be set aside, be prosecuted under any and all applica­ export; and the following order is deemed reserved, and held under this order shall ble laws. Civil action may also be insti­ necessary and appropriate in the public be stored in such manner as to maintain tuted to enforce any liability or duty 1 interest and to promote the national de­ the quality thereof and shall be pre­ created by, or to enjoin any violation of, fense; pared and packaged in accordance with any provision of this order. , § 1600.9 Restrictions on purchases and specifications of governmental agencies. (n) Communications. All reports re­ use of soybeans— (a) Definitions. _(15 (g) Authorized purchasers required quired to be filed hereunder and all com­ “Processor” means any person engaged in to redeliver. Each authorized pur­ munications concerning this order shall, the business of producing soybean oil. chaser who receives set aside meat under unless otherwise provided, be addressed (2) “Manufacturer” means any person the provisions of this order shall deliver to the Order Administrator, War Pood engaged in the business of producing all such meat, or an equivalent amount Order No. 75-3, Livestock and Meats soybean products other than oil. of set aside meat, to a governmental Branch, Office of Distribution, War Pood (3) “Seed dealer” means any person agency, contract school, marine hospital, Administration, 5 South Wabash Ave­ engaged in the business of buying and maritime academy, or ship supplier. nue, Chicago 3, Illinois. selling soybeans for planting purposes. (h) Allocations. The Director may, (o) Territorial scope. This order shall (4) “Country shipper” means any per­ by general order or written notice to in­ apply within the 48 States and the Dis­ son regularly engaged in the business dividual slaughterers, order the alloca­ trict of Columbia. of purchasing directly from farmers, at tion of meat set aside under this order

(6) Notwithstanding the provisions of (i) The contractor or tanner may stitution of any of the types of leather any priorities or other regulations of the obtain cattlehides, calfskins, or kips in mentioned in subparagraphs (i) , (ii), and War Production Board, no preference the proportions that the wettings in, 1942 (iii) of this paragraph (d) (4) for any of the contractor or tanner, respectively, ratings shall be applied or extended for of the end uses therein specified, and of cattlehides, calfskins, or kips, com­ when consistent with meeting require­ the delivery of hides, skins or leather, puted separately, bore to all wettings ments for approved programs, the War except: thereof in that year by all contractors Production Board may authorize the (1) Leather for military orders (ex­ and tanners producing the same type of finishing and ¿ise of any of these types cluding sole leather whole stock as de­ leather, except that authorizations to of leather for any products listed on fined in paragraph (e) (1) (vii) and tanners or contractors having more than Schedule A. a practicable minimum working inven­ cattlehide splits in thè blue, pickled, or (5) Vegetable tanned sole leather shall tory may be reduced or omitted: and be processed so as to meet the require­ lime state) ; or (ii) [Deleted Aug. 25,1944.] ments of Federal Specification K K -L - (ii) When specifically authorized in (5) No producer or collector shall cut 261B, including any emergency alternate writing by the War Production Board off bellies or shoulders of untanned cat­ specifications or amendments thereto. pursuant to this subparagraph (b) (6) tlehides, except for a purchaser specifi­ (6) Bellies cut from cattlehides proc­ Xii). cally authorized in writing by the War essed for sole leather (excluding stags Production Board to purchase hides with and bulls) shall be cut in accordance, [Paragraph (7) formerly (5) redesignated portions cut off. with standard practice, but bellies weigh­ Aug. 25, 1944] (6) [Deleted Jan. 24,1944.1 ing 3 pounds or more when finished shall (7) In making sales or deliveries of . (d) Cattlehides, calfskins and kips, not be cut to measure less than 6 inches hides, skins or leather, including sole and leather therefrom— (1) Definition: across the navel when finished. leather cut stock, no person shall make (i) “Cattlehide, calfskin, or kip (7) Shoulders cut from cattlehides discriminatory cuts in quality or quan­ leather” means leather produced from processed for sole leather (excluding tity between customers who meet such such hides or skins, whether grain or stags and bulls) shall be cut in a line person’s established prices, terms and split, including rawhide and leather pro­ running perpendicular to line of back­ credit requirements, or between cus­ duced from slunks. bone at a point within the limits of the tomers and his own consumption of said (ii) "Rough sole leather” means vege­ break in the foreflank. materials. table-tanned sides, crops, backs, bends, (8) No tanner, currier, finisher, jobber (8) No tanner, contractor, converter, shoulders, and bellies which have not or dealer shall accept any order for cat­ finisher, jobber or cutter shall deliver any been rolled. tlehide leather in the form of harness, (iii) "Rough belting butts and butt skirting, collar, látigo, lace, rigging, raw- leather for footwear purposes unless he bends” means vegetable, chrome, or com­ hide, bag, case, strap or upholstery has received the quota number of the bination tanned belting butts and butt leather, rated or otherwise, or transfer purchaser. This paragraph shall not bends which have not been curried. any such leather to his own fabricating prevent deliveries to persons regularly in (iv) “Rough shoulders” means vege­ plant, unless such order or the request business as leather contractors, leather table-tanned sole leather shoulders or for such transfer states the specific end use of such leather. converters, leather finishers, leather job­ shoulders cut from vegetable, chrome or combination tanned belting butts, which (9) No tanner shall process any cat­ bers, leather cutters, finders or shoe have not been éither curried or rolled. tlehide to make grain garment leather. repairers. t<2) [Deleted May 25,1944.] (10) [Deleted Jan. 24, 1944.] (c) XJntanned cattlehides, calf skim (3) No tanner shall produce any har­ (11) [Deleted Jan. 24,1944.] and kips— (1) Definition. "Cattlehide”, ness leather in any color other than (e) Sole leather and sole leather cut "calfskin” and "kip” mean the hide or russet, except to fill military orders. stock— (1) Definitions, (i) "Military skin of a bull, steer, cow or buffalo, for­ (4) Unless otherwise specifically or­ quality outersole” means a bend sole of eign or domestic (excluding slunks). dered in writing by the War Production good fiber of a grade not lower than No. (2) No tanner shall put into process, Board, no person shall curry or finish 1 scratch grade, and of a substance 8 y2 and no contractor shall cause to be put the following leathers and no manufac­ iron to 11 iron, inclusive. into process, any cattlehide, calfskin or turer shall use the same, cither before (ii) “Military quality innersole” kip in excess of such amounts for speci­ or after such currying or finishing, ex­ means a sole of 5 Vz to 7 iron, inclusive, fied periods as may be fixed by the War cept in accordance with the following first quality full grain leather, of a qual­ Production Board from time to time. requirements: ity and fiber adapted to the purpose. f (3) No person shall sell, deliver, pur­ (i) Rough sole leather shall be fin­ (iii) "Military quality strip” means a chase or accept delivery of any untanned ished as sole leather (which thereupon strip 8 V2 iron to 13 iron, inclusive, and cattlehide, calfskin or kip, or portion becomes subject to paragraph (e) here­ “military quality tap” .means a tap of 9 thereof, other than splits and glue stock, of) except that rough sole leather 12 iron iron to 14 iron, inclusive, both cut from except to tl^e extent that the purchaser and up may be curried and used for sole leather bends, commercially de­ is specifically authorized by the War Pro­ round belting or V belting; scribed as finders’ leather, and a good duction Board on Form WPB-1323 or (ii) Rough belting butts or butt bends fiber of a grade not lower than No. 1 Form WPB-3507. Applications may be shall be curried and thereafter used only scratch. made on Form WPB-1325 (formerly PD- for transmission belts, hydraulic, pack­ (iv) “Butt piece” means a piece cut 569) for the purchase of domestic cat­ ing, mechanical and textile leathers, or from the butt portion of a sole leather tlehides, and on Form WPB-1322 (for­ fillet leather: Provided, That this restric­ bend by a straight cut perpendicular to merly PD-569-a) for the purchase of tion shall not apply to straightenings cut line of backbone not more than three domestic calfskins and kips: Provided, from thé portion of the belting butt or inches from root of tail. That the following may be made with- butt bend beginning at the edge from (v) "Bend piece” means the portion • out such authorization: which the belly was removed, if the of a finders’ bend remaining after a butt straightening is less than two inches in (i) Transactions between collectors piece has been removed and'after a belly width at the Widest point; and between producers and collectors for slab has been removed from the belly purposes of resale; (iii) Rough shoulders cut from sole edge of the bend by cutting in a line run­ leather hides if not finished for sole ning from shoulder to butt, approxi­ (ii) The sale and delivery to and the leather, and rough shoulders cut from mately parallel to the backbone, and not purchase and acceptance of delivery by any belting butts, shall be curried and less than thirteen inches therefrom at any person other than a tanner of less used only for welting, hydraulic, pack­ any point. than 100 hides or skins in any calendar ing, mechanical and textile leathers, ex­ month. (vi) "Cutter for the repair trade” cept that double rough shoulders 11 iron means a sole leather cutter who is In acting under paragraph (c) (3), and up may be curried and used for equipped to cut repair taps, and who it will be the policy of the War Produc­ round belting. dining the year ending July 31, 1942, cut tion Board, so far as is practicable, to The War Production Board may on repair taps as a regular part of his grant authorizations so that: written application authorize the sub­ business. 10394 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

(vii) “Whole stock” means sides, (3) No tanner shall put into process, (5) No tanner shall sell or deliver crops, backs, bends, shoulders with heads or continue to process, any horsehide goatskin garment leather for other than on, shoulders with heads off, bellies, and front, except into leather meeting mili­ military purposes, except leather failing to meet military specifications: Pro­ belly centers. tary specifications in force at the time, (2) Every tanner and contractor shall unless such horsehide is not capable of vided, That such failure has resulted un­ avoidably in the course of producing set aside each month for cutting as re­ being so processed. (4) No person shall sell, deliver, accept military leather; Provided further, That quired by paragraph (e) (4) the pei> delivery of or commercially incorporate such leather permitted hereby to be sold centage of the manufacturers' bends into any product any horsehide front or delivered for other than military pur­ produced by him for his own account, 7>r leather meeting any military specifica­ poses may hot exceed 12%% of his pro­ produced for his account by others, fixed tion, except for unfilled military orders. duction of military goatskin garment by the War Production Board by direc­ (g) Pickled sheepskins— (1) Defini­ leather subsequent to the date of this tions: “Pickled sheepskin” means the order. tions issued under this order. Such (6) [Deleted Jan. 24,1944] de-wooled, unsplit skin of a sheep or a bends are hereinafter referred to as (1) Deerskins— (1) Definition. “Deer­ “ manufacturers’ bends-for-repair,” and lamb (other than a cabretta or haii> skin” means the skin of any North Amer­ the weight and the quality of the bends sheep) or the flesh split of such a skin ican, New Zealand, or French Oceanian set aside shall be equal, as nearly as which has been immersed in a chemical deer, except elk, moose, caribou skins and Alaska deerskins. possible, to those of the manufacturers’ solution to preserve and condition it for tanning. (2) No person shall process"any deer­ bends not so set aside, unless other direc~ skin or deerskin leather, except: tions in writing are issued by the War (2) No person shall sell, deliver, pur­ (i) To produce suitable leather meet­ Production Board. No manufacturers’ chase or accept delivery of any pickled ing Army Air Force Specification 12038, bends-for-repair shall be sold to any sheepskins of the following commercial as revised or amended from time to time: finder or shoe repairer as a whole bend. designations except for resale in the or pickled state or for processing into (ii) To fill a specific military order. (3) No person shall cut military qual- chamois leather meeting military specifi- (3) No person shall sell or deliver any ity outersoles or innersoles, except on deerskin leather, or incorporate or man­ patterns to fit the United States Munson cations: ufacture any deerskin leather into any last in sizes and widths to fit the sizes (1) New Zealand North Island pickled product, except to fill a speciflc^nilitary of shoes specified in military orders, or sheep pelts, (usual grades averaging 45 order. on other patterns approved or in sizes pounds per dozen or heavier); (4) Exceptions. The restrictions of prescribed by the War Production (ii) Argentine pickled heavy sheep­ the preceding paragraphs (’2) and (3) Board from time to time, skins (usual grades averaging 45 pounds shall not apply to: r (4) Sole leather whole-stock shall be (i) Any deerskin or deerskin leather cut and the resulting cut stock disposed per dozen or heavier); which does not meet and cannot be made of only in accordance with the provi­ (iii) AH importedTpickled fleshers. to meet the specification referred to in sions of Schedule B hereof, and no Th) Goatskins and cabrettas-^-d) subparagraph (2) (i) above; military quality cut stock produced Definitions, (i) “Goatskin” means the (ii) Deerskin leather rejected in writ­ in accordance with such schedule shall skin of a goat or leather made from sucli ing by the Army Air Force Eastern Pro­ be sold, delivered or used except to fill skin, including kidskin, but excluding curement District, Inspection Section, military orders. Upon written applica­ India tanned goatskin, and domestic New York, N. Y. tion, however, the War Production Board angora goatskin. (iii) [Deleted Jam 24, 1944] may authorize the cutting and use of sole (ii) “Cabretta” means the skin of a (iv) Any person who at no time puts leather and sole leather cut stock to hair sheep or leather made from such into process, splits, shaves, skives, sells, meet military orders or orders for prod­ skin. delivers or uses more than 25 deerskins ucts on Schedule A, but not mentioned (iii) “India tanned goatskin” means during any calendar month beginning in Schedule B, when sole leather can be an imported goatskin tanned in Asia. with March 1943, or causes more than diverted to these uses consistent with (2) No tanner shall put into process in 25 deerskins to be processed, split, shaved, meeting programmed military and ci­ the respective three months’ period, skived, sold, delivered or used for his vilian footwear requirements. commencing May 1, 1943, and on the account during any such month. (5) No person except a shoe-repairer first days of each August, November, (v) A skin taken off a deer after Sep­ repairing shoes for the general public or February and May thereafter, more than tember 20,1943 and owned by the person any person repairing his own shoes shall 220% of his average monthly wettings causing it to be processed or incorporated hereafter use any non-military quality of raw goatskins and cabrettas in 1941 into a product for his personal use or for repair stock (except as provided in Block (which average shall be known as “basic a gift. tttr of Schedule B hereof) cut from monthly wettings”) , or more than such (j) Effect on prior orders. Authoriza­ finders’ bends, from manufacturers’ other percentages for such periods as tions to buy hides issued prior to June 23, bends-for-repair or from parts of such may be fixed in writing by the War Pro­ 1943, under Conservation Order M-194, bends. duction Board from time to time, with shall continue in effect until the expira­ (f) Horsehides— (1) Definitions, (i) respect to any or all skins referred to in tion date therein provided or until ex­ “Horsehide” means the hide or skin of a subparagraph (1) (i) and (ii) above: horse, colt, mule, ass or pony, except dry Provided, That kidskins and Calcutta pressly revoked. pony hides to be processed for furs. Smalls purchased separately and de­ Authorizations and directions issued (ii) “Horsehide front”, “horsehide scribed as such in Government purchase and appeals granted prior to June 23, butt” and “horsehide shank” means those contracts dated later than August 1, 1943, under the following orders, shall horsehide parts commercially so known 1943, may be put into process in addition continue in effect until the expiration whether or not attached to other parts to the percentages specified in this date therein provided or until expressly of the horsehide. paragraph. revoked: (2) No tanner shall put into process, (3) [Deleted Jan. 24,19441 General Preference Order M-80 and no converter shall cause to be put (4) The restrictions of paragraph (h) General Conservation Order M-94 into process, any horsehide fronts, butts (2) shall not apply to persons who put Conservation Order M-114 or shanks in excess of such amounts for into process less than 200 domestic goat­ General Conservation Order M-141 specified periods as may be fixed by the skins in any calendar month and who Conservation Order M-273 War Production Board from time to time. process no foreign goatskins. General Preference Order M-301 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10395

(k) Reports. Every person described obtaining further deliveries of, or from the Budget pursuant to the Federal Reports below shall, on or before the 10th day of processing or using material under pri­ Act of 1942. each month execute and file reports with ority control and may be deprived of Issued this 25th day of August 1944. priorities assistance. the War Production Board, as directed on W ar P r o d u c t io n B oard, the respective forms mentioned below: N ote: The reporting requirements of this B y J. J o se ph W h e l a n , order have been approved by the Bureau of [N ote: List Amended Aug. 25, 1944.] Recording Secretary. Tanners and converters of cattle- hides______WPB—1325 formerly PD-569 [N ote: “Craft work products * • *” added Aug. 25, 1944.] Tanners and converters of calf­ skins and kips______i______WPB-1322 Cattlehide. calf­ * formerly PD-569A skin and kip Horseh ide Goatskin leather and WPB—3822 leather not re­ shank or non- not restricted to Tanners and converters of cattle- stricted to mili­ m ilitary military orders tary orders or quality horse- or specifically' Allother leather hide side upper leather______WPB-3822 specifically re­ hide front restricted else­ may be in cor­ stricted else­ leather may where in this pora ted in Tanners, converters, curriers, fin­ any product ishers, Jobbers and dealers of where in this be incorpo­ order may be order may be rated in any incorporated in marked “Per­ harness, skirting, collar, latigo, incorporated in p ro d u c t a n y product mitted” in lace, rigging, rawhide, bag, case, any product marked “Per­ marked “ P e r­ this column strap and upholstery leather___WPB-3822 marked “Per­ mitted” in mitted” in this mitted” in this this column column Tanners and converters of sole column leather...... WPB-3822 Tanners and converters of horse- Footwear______..„____ _.______Permitted except Permitted. hides______W PB—1001 harness leather. formerly PD-475 Transmission belts. Not permitted. Not permitted__ Permitted. Hydraulic, packing and mechanical Permitted______Not permitted. Not permitted... Permitted. Tanners and converters of goat­ leather products. skins, kidskins, cabretta or Leather products for textile equipment. Permitted______Not permitted. Not permitted... Permitted. rough tanned goatskins and Harhess, horse collars, and saddlery Permitted______Not permitted- Not permitted... Permitted. sheepskins______„______WPB-1437 for police, farm and industrial use, provided that lines are limited to 1 formerly PD-373 inch in width. Sole cutters.______WPB-1303 Trusses______Permitted. formerly PD-598A Surgical supports______Permitted. Artificial limbs...... Permitted. Non-sole cutting shoe manufac­ Orthopedic products including arch Permitted______turers ______;______WPB-2209 supports. formerly PD-598C Cattle and drivers’ whips and quirts... Permitted______Not permitted. Not permitted__ Permitted. Laces and thongs...... Not permitted. Not permitted__ Permitted. Finishers and converters of cattle- Cap visors for military personnel_____ Not permitted. Not permitted... Permitted. hide splits...... WPB-2351 Divers’ equipment______Permitted..._____ Not permitted. Not permitted__ Permitted. Motorcycle saddles_____ .... Tanners and converters of glove Not permitted. Not permitted__ Permitted. "Work chaps. _ . ______. Not permitted. Not permitted__ Permitted. and garment cattlehide grain Work gloves..______Permitted. leather______WPB-3822 Work aprons______Permitted. Garments for heavy duty workers, Permitted. . Failure, to file any of the reports men­ made from grain leather resulting un­ avoidably from tanning or cutting for tioned above or any other reports re­ specific military orders, but .which was rejected as not meeting military quested pursuant to approval by the specifications. Bureau of the Budget shall constitute a Industrial safety clothing and equip- Permitted 1 ment (exclusive of linesmen’s belts) violation of this order, only to the extent essential for safety and protection in the performance of (l) Appeals. Any appeal from the pro-” the workers’ duties. visions of this order shall be made by Furniture leather essential for repair Permitted__ Not permitted. Not permitted... Permitted. and maintenance of transportation filing a letter in triplicate referring to the equipment, office and commercial particular provision appealed from and _ furniture. Athletic goods (except golf bags)______Permitted _. Not permitted... stating fully the grounds of the appeal. Leather puttees for peace officers, trans- Permitted______Not permitted. Not permitted__ Permitted. (m) Communications to the War Pro­ portation and industrial workers. Rifle scabbards, rifle slings, pistol hoi- Permitted______Not permitted.. Not permitted... Permitted. duction Board. All reports, applications, sters, and pistol belts, when these forms, or communications required un­ items are to be sold to peace officers, der or referred to in this order, and all guards, or cowboys. Luggage handles and attaching pieces, Permitted____... Not perm tted.. Not permitted... Permitted., communications concerning this order, welts, bindings, comers, and closures, shall, unless otherwise directed, be ad­ for types of luggage permitted by Schedule I of General Limitation dressed to "the War Production Board, Order L-284, but only if made from Textile, Clothing and Leather Bureau, the types of leather permitted by paragraph (b) (1) dv) of said Sched­ Washington 25, D. C., Bef. M-310. ule. (n) Violations. Any person who wil­ Rawhide hammers and hammer faces.. Permitted___.... Not permitted.. Not permitted... Permitted. - Functional parts of musical instru­ Not permitted.. fully violates any provision of this order, ments (excluding straps, cases or con­ or who, in connection with this order, tainers). Craft work products—certified to be Permitted______Not permitted. Permitted for Permitted. wilfully conceals a material fact or who for occupational therapy and reha­ lacing only. furnishes false information to any de­ bilitative purposes by any of the fol­ partment or agency of the United States lowing: hospitals, institutions for the blind, the Red Cross, the Veterafis’ is guilty of a crime, and, upon convic­ Administration and by individuals tion, may be punished by fine or im­ invalided and incapable of doing any other type of manual work. prisonment. In addition, any such per­ Other products______Not permitted... Not permitted.. Not permitted... Permitted. son may be prohibited from making or No. 171------2 10396 FEDERAL REGISTER,Saturday» August 26, 1944

Schedule B N ote: Blocks n A, i n A and m B amended Aug. 25, 1944.

Type of sole leather whole stock

ShouldersL Manufacturers' Manufacturers’ Finders’ bends bellies and bends-for-repair bends shanks

Block I. Persons permitted to Cutter for the repair Cutter for the repair Any sole leather Any sole leather cut each type subject to the trade only, except trade only. cutter. cutter. provisions of Blocks II and that any sole leath­ III below. er cutter may cut to obtain outer- soles. midsoles and •* toplifts only in ac­ cordance with Block IIB below. Method of cutting Block IIA. Except for deviation Bend pieces (which Outersoles and inner- Outersoles and Innersoles. permitted in Block IIB below, may not be further soles. ixmersoles. each type shall be cut to yield cut. except in ac­ maximum quantity of mili­ cordance with tary quality cut stock shown Block IIB). in this block. Block IIB. Each type may be Strips and taps cut May not be cut ex­ Midsoles, count» Counters and cut to produce the military from bends or from cept under Block ers and top­ midsoles to quality cut stock shown in bend pieces, to IIA. lifts, to meet meet any this block but only— meet any unfilled any unfilled unfilled mili­ T. So as to Veld the maxi­ military order. military order. tary order. mum quantity of such Toplifts cut from military quality cut bends, bend pieces, stock, and or other bend por­ 2. T o the extent required to tions, to meet any meet unfilled military unfilled military orders of the-kinds in­ order. dicated. Outersoles and mid- soles cut from bends or from bend pieces to meet military or­ ders under Lend- Lease Act only. Cutting and disposition of re­ mainder of each type_(includ- ing belly slabs resulting from cutting of bend pieces from finders’ bends) after military quality cut stock has been obtained as provided in Block IL Block III A. Except as per­ To produce repair To produce repair To produce cut To produce cut mitted in Block IIIB below, stock, other than stock, other than stock for use stock for use remainder of each type shall outersoles, for sale outersoles, and in- by shoe man- by shoe man­ be cut and disposed of only as only to finders for nersoles, for sale - ufacturers ufacturer? shown in this block. ultimate use by only to finders for only. only. shoe -repairers or ultimate use by persons repairing shoe-repairers or their own shoes. persons repairing their own shoes. Block IIIB. Exceptions shall Finders’ toplifts and Butt pieces, finders’ No exceptions. No exceptions. be only as'shown in this block. finders’ pieces toplifts and find­ from which no tap ers’ pieces from can be obtained— which no tap can unrestricted. be obtained—un­ restricted. Non-military outer­ Non-military outer­ soles produced un­ soles and innersoles, avoidably in the produced unavoid­ course of cutting ably in the course military outer- of cutting military solesr—for sale only outersoles and in­ to shoe manufac­ nersoles— for sale turers. only to shoe manu­ facturers. ______

INTERPRETATION 1 rated order is placed for military quality leather, this order may not be filled with EFFECT OF RATINGS ON EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION civilian quality leather. (Issued Apr. 11, Paragraph (b ) (7) of this order, the so- 1944.) called equitable distribution clause, does not INTERPRETATION 2 excuse filling of rated orders. This clause prohibits discrimination between customers OFRA AND UNRRA ORDERS NOT WITHIN DEFINI­ who meet established prices, terms and credit TION OF "MILITARY ORDER” requirements, but it does not override Priori­ “Military order” as defined in paragraph ties Regulation No. 1, which requires, subject (a ) (5) does not include orders for delivery to the conditions set forth, that all rated against contracts .placed by the Office of orders be accepted and that preference be Foreign Relief Administration or the United given to orders carrying higher ratings over Nations Rehabilitation and Relief Admin­ those with lower ratings. istration, or orders for hides, skins or leather The particular types of leather specified by for incorporation in products to be delivered preference rated orders must be delivered unless the leather cannot be produced from against such contracts. (Issued April 15, the hides or skins available to the tanner or 1944.) the tanner is excused or prevented from fill­ ing the order by a regulation, order or direc­ fF. R. Doc. 44-12863; Filed, August 25, 1944; tion of the War Production Board. If a 11:47 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10397

Subchapter D— Office of the Rubber Director T

(g) The importation of any scrap friction scrap, vulcanized scrap tires, tire subject to all applicable provisions of rubber; parts (except tire beads), inner tubes or War Production Board Priorities and (h) The importation of any finished any cured or uncured scrap having a CMP Regulations as amended from time products made of rubber, synthetic rub­ specific gravity of 1.15 or less, excluding to time. ber or balata by diplomatic representa­ tread buffings and fuel cell scrap. This § 4600.18 Appeals. Appeal from the tives of any foreign government for their restriction does not apply to any opera­ provisions of this order shall be made personal use or the use of members of by filing Form WPB-2242 (formerly PD- tion connected with the consumption of their staffs; 500-b), referring to the particular pro­ (i) The importation of any'finished scrap rubber in accordance with the pro­ vision appealed from and stating fully product made of rubber, synthetic rub­ visions of this order. the grounds of the appeal. ber or balata by commercial representa­ No person shall consume any new fin­ tives of any-foreign government for use § 4600.19 Special authorizations to in their official business; ished or semi finished product contain­ consume GR-S, reclaimed and scrap rub­ (j) The importation from the Domin­ ing in the aggregate more than 10% by ber in the manufacturer of non-permitted ion of Canada by any person of rubber, Weight of rubber or synthetic rubber, ex­ products. Any person who wishes to synthetic rubber or balata or any prod­ cept for the purpose for which it was manufacture products which are not pei> ucts- thereof manufactured in the con­ designed. tinental United States, Canada or the mitted by this order may apply for au- British Isles. Miscellaneous thorization to consume GRr-S, reclaimed or scrap rubber under this section. , Production and Operations § 4600.15 Reports. The following re­ ports shall be filed: (a) How to make application. A per- § 4600.09 Special regulations for tire son who wishes to obtain authorization and tube production. No person shall (a) Each person who owned any rub­ ber, chlorinated or synthetic rubber dur­ should file his application on Form manufacture tire and tube products ex­ ing any calendar month, except scrap cept in accordance with the regulations WPB-2242 with the War Production prescribed in List 6 of Appendix II. rubber, shall file with the Office of Rub­ Board Field Office in the district in which ber Director, War Production Board, a the plant is located, accompanied by § 4600.10 Heel and sole products. report on his stocks, receipts, production, Each manufacturer of heel and sole consumption and shipments, on Form Form WPB-3820 (Statement of Man­ products shall fill orders in the sequence WPB-3410 in accordance with the in­ power Information). In filing Form established by the following pattern and structions accompanying the form. This WPB-2242 it will be necessary to fill out may produce and ship orders classified in paragraph shall not apply to persons sections I (Parts A, D, and E only), III a lower group of the pattern only to who perform the operations listed in and V (section V to be used to identify the extent that such production and § 4600.06 (c) of this order except that shipments do not interfere with the ful­ producers of reclaimed rubber shall re­ authorizations or pending applications fillment of orders in each higher group : port their entire production regardless under this §4600.19). Section II of Form Group No. Type of order of the ownership of the material con­ WPB— 3820 should be filled out in 1 Orders for manufacture or repair of shoes sumed. accordance with the instructions ac- for U. S. Armed Forces. (b) Each manufacturer of tires and companying the form. If the applica­ 2 Civilian orders for repair materials and tiibes or camelback, and any mass dis­ tion is approved, the person.filing it will for manufacture of rationed new shoes. tributor who sells tires and tubes man­ 3 Orders for manufacture of shoes to fiU ufactured for him under his own brands receive from the W ar Production Board Government orders other than U. S. or trade marks and whose sales volume an authorization showing the amounts of Armed Forces. of tires and tubes in 1941 exceeded 50,000 GR-S, reclaimed or scrap rubber which 4. All other orders. tires or 100,000 tubes, shall file a report he may consume and any special condi- Orders must be filled in accordance on his production, shipments and in­ tions applicable to manufacture by him. with the above pattern without regard ventory for each calendar month on to preference ratings. * Form WPB-3438 with the Office of Rub­ (b) General policy in granting author­ ber Director, War Production Board, in ization. Authorization under this sec- § 4600.11 Garden hose. Garden hose accordance with the instructions accom­ tion will in no case be granted if produc- may be produced or delivered without panying the form, unless otherwise regard to preference ratings. No person tion will in any way interfere with war directed. shall apply or extend any rating to gar­ production or with the production of es- (c) Each manufacturer of light weight den hose, and no person selling garden rubber gloves from crude rubber or na­ sential civilian articles. Labor and f acil- hose shall require a rating as a condi­ tural latex shall report by letter to the ities to manufacture must be available to tion of sale. Any rating purporting to Office of Rubber Director, War Produc­ the applicant and not required for more be applied or extended to garden hose tion Board, the number of “firsts” and of essential purposes. shall be void and no person shall give any effect to it. “seconds” and “rejects” manufactured (c) Relation to R- l appeal procedure. by him in each calendar quarter. Re­ § 4600.12 Regrooving tires. No person ports shall be filed not latér than the The normal appeal procedure will con- shall regroove the tread or tread surface 15th day of the calendar month follow­ tinue to apply in all cases which do not of any tire or tire casing (except airplane ing the quarterly period in which such involve requests under this section for and bus mileage contract tire casings) manufacture took place. authorization to consume GR-S, re­ whether by cutting, scraping, grinding, (d) Each manufacturer of heels, heel claimed or scrap rubber in the manufac- burning, heating, remolding or any other bases, soles, taps, soling sheets or top­ ture of products not permitted by this means. This restriction does not apply lifting sheets, shall file with the Office of order. to the grooving of tires in the course of Rubber Director, War Production Board, recapping or retreading or restoring the a report on his production, shipments (d) This section shall take effect on original design to tread sectional repairs. and inventory on Form WPB-2592 in ac­ September 1, 1944. cordance with the instructions accom­ § 4600.13 Recapping or retreading panying the form. [N ote: § § 4600.20 and 4600.21, formerly tires. No person shall recap or retread a §§4600.19 and 4600.20, redesignated Aug. tire unless the tire is worn smooth in § 4600.16 Outstanding authorizations 25, 1944] _ the middle of the tread. As used herein, and directives. All outstanding special § 4600.20 Violations. Any person a tire is “worn smooth” when the tread authorizations and directives (other who wilfully violates any provision of design is no longer visible. than authorizations granted pursuant this order, or who, in connection with to appeal) issued prior to August 25,1944, § 4600.14 Destruction ^of scrap; con­ this order, wilfully conceals a material are hereby revoked, fact or furnishes false information to sumption of rubber products. No person § 4600.17 Applicability of regulations. any department or agency of the United shall destroy, damage, cut or tear apart Except as otherwise provided, this order States is guilty of a crime, and upon con­ any ground tire peals, uncured tire cord and all transactions affected thereby are viction may be punished by fine or im- The next two columns show to what extent 10400 prisonment. In addition, any such per­ Director, War Production Board, Wash­ PERMITTED PRODUCTS FOR GOVERNMENT OR ington 25, D. C., Ref.: Order R-l. CIVILIAN ORDERS crude rubber and butyl authorized on Form son may be prohibited from making or WPB-3662 may be used in the manufacture N o t e : For general permitted uses of ma­ obtaining further deliveries of, or from N o t e : The reporting provisions of this or­ of particular products. Natural latex may processing or using, material under pri­ terial in the manufacture of products, see der have been approved by the Bureau, of above. In applying on Form WPB-3662 for not be used unless there is a reference to the Budget in accordance with the Federal ority control and may be deprived of those types of material which are subject to “latex” specifying its use. Reports Act Of 1942. priorities assistance. prior authorization, use this appendix in ac­ The crude rubber and butyl columns are Issued this 25th day of August 1944. cordance with the instructions accompanying blank when applicable regulations in Ap­ § 4600.21 Communications. All re­ the form. The applicant’s crude rubber, pendix II or special restrictions in the last ports required to be filed under this or­ R u b b e r D ir e c t o r , natural latex, neoprene, buna N or butyl column limit the use of these materials. der, and all communications concerning W ar P r o d u c t io n B o a r d , requirements for each code number listed “O” Indicates that the use of the material this order, shall, unless otherwise di­ By J. J o s e p h W h e l a n , below must show the specific quantity of is prohibited, subject to any special restric­ rected, be addressed to: Office of Rubber Recording Secretary. material requested for each subdivision of the code. tions or provisions applicable to the particular A p p e n d ix I—G e n r a l P e r m it t e d U ses Form WPB-3662 may not be used in apply­ product. Any synthetic rubber may, how­ ing for permission to consume any material ever, be substituted for crude rubber when N ote: Appendix I amended in its entirety Aug. 25, 1944. for a purpose which is not permitted by the use of crude is permitted, even though

Appendix I. “O” appears opposite the product for , R E the T IS G E R L A R E D E F Monthly consumption for Monthly consumption of crude rubber, General permitted uses subject to applicable particular synthetic rubber. Type of material experimental use without natural latex, neoprene, buna N and butyl end product restrictions “X ” Indicates that the material may be authorization 1 will be permitted on the basis of uses shown in this appendix, but only to the extent that consumed in the minimum quantities re­ Crude rubber or natural latex. In the manufacture of products listed below for None. material and manufacturing facilities are quired by a manufacturer who has received which crude rubber or natural latex is specifi­ available after requirements for Army, Navy, authorization to consume on Form WPB-3662, cally permitted, subject to any applicable Maritime Commission and other essential subject to any special restrictions or pro­ manufacturing regulations or restrictions, but only as authorized on Form WPB-3662. orders have been fulfilled. visions applicable to the particular product. Reclaimed rubberJ. In the manufacture of products listed below or of No limit. Percentage figures indicate maximum per­ any other product to fill U. S. Army, Navy or COLUMNS AND SYMBOLS Maritime Commission orders. Appendix II column refers to applicable cent of total volume of compound, unless Scrap rubber *_____ In the manufacture of products listed below or No limit. of any other product to fill U. S. Army, Navy regulations in Appendix n by list number. otherwise specified. or Maritime Commission orders; production of reclaimed rubber. Synthetic rubber: Appen­ Percent Code Product Butyl Special restrictions or previoions G B-S (all types) *. In the manufacture of products listed below or 200 lbs.; latices, 250 lbs. No. dix II crude of any other product to fill U. S. Army, Navy or Maritime Commission orders. Saturday Neoprene types (G R -M , GN, In the manufacture of products listed below, or FR, FR-S, ILS, 25 lbs.; 1 Pneumatic tires: GN-A, CG, E, FR, FR-S, of any other product fo fill U. S. Army, Navy Latices, 250 lbs.; All other, ' 29 0 K N R , ILS, M , latex). or Maritime Commission orders, but only to 200 lbs. 34 0 the extent authorized on Form WPB-3662. 24 0 Buna N types (GR-A, Hycar, In the manufacture of products listed below or of 200 lbs. 2 Solid tires: Perbunan, Butaprene, any other product to fill U. S. Army, Navy or 29 0

Chemigum). Maritime Commission orders, but only to the 24 0 ,

extent authorized on Form WPB-3662. 24 0 26, 1944 August Butyl (G R -I, standard and In the manufacture of products listed below for 200 lbs.; dispersions, 250 lbs. 24 0 class, dispersions). which butyl is specifically permitted, subject 3 Tire tubes: to any applicable manufacturing regulations or 18 X restrictions, but only as authorized on Form 34 0 WPB-3662. 25 Thiokol types. In the manufacture of products listed below or of No limit. 4 Tire tube valves and curing bags: any other product to fill U. S. Army, Navy or Tire tube valves (including repair Maritime Commission orders. 33 X Polyisobutylene (Vistanex, As specifically authorized on Form WPB-3662.. Vistac, 75 lbs.; all other, 50 X X Synthetic 100, Polybutene, lbs. 17 X Vistac). 5 26 0 Miscellaneous (Hycar OS, Sty- As specifically authorized on Form WPB-3662.. Hycar OS, 50 lbs.; all other, 6 Tire retreading materials: raloy, other). None. 30 X Chlorinated rubber (Parlon, Par- As specifically authorized on Form WPB-3662.. None. 30 0 Ion A). 7 Tire and tube repair materials:- 23 X 23 0 1 Experimentation need not be confined to permitted uses. Materials in the amounts indicated may be diverted 23 0 from inventory or from purchases for manufacturing operations. To purchase privately produced synthetic rubber Tube patches______23 0 for experimental purposes, make- application directly to the producer; for GR-synthetic rubbers, make application to Sales Department, Rubber Reserve Company, Washington, D. C. # , For permission to consume materials other than crude rubber or natural latex, in excess of the amounts authorized, file form WPB-3662. ' 2 Consumption of this material may be authorized to make any product not permitted by Rubber Order R -l under § 4600.19. Appen­ Percent Code Appen­ Percent Code Product Butyl Special restrictions or provisions Product Butyl Special restrictions or provisions No. dix II crude No. dix II crude

31 0 10E Miscellaneous hose and tubing: 9 No Belting must be manufactured in ac- Acid conducting and acid suction hose. 3 X Butyl, class only. cordance with the following regula­ Air and air tool hose, industrial______1.5 0 tions. Alcohol, brewer's arid beverage hose, 3 0 Tube color: Optional. Rubber belting utilizing a solid woven tubing and suction hose. carcass is permitted, provided such Arbor pipe forming hose....._____ ... 9 0 construction uses no more c ude Chemical engine hose...... 1. 0 Crude permitted in cements only. rubber than is permitted in laminated COj Fire extinguisher hose______0 X Butyl, class only. belting of equivalent size and thick­ Creamery (sanitary) hose______1.5 0 ness. Fire hose, cotton rubber lin ed ...... 0 Maximum crude permitted per 100 Constructions using combinations of feet of hose: fabric and other reinforcing mate­ Nominal size Crude rials^ such as cord or wire, are per­ (inches) (lbs.) mitted provided total crude rubber 1 . 1.0 does not exceed that which is used 1 y*. i.3 in an equivalent grade, fabric ply VA 1.6 construction belt. 2 2.2 When making open-end belts, endless, 2)4 2.8 , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F crude rubber may be used provided 3 3.0 that it does not exceed .025 lbs. per 3A A0 ply per inch of width. Fire hose, wrapped duck______1.5 0 Color: Black unless otherwise indicated. Hydraulic control and industrial 5 0 9A Conveyor and elevator belting: grease hose. Conveyor and elevator betting and 6 * 0 Industrial mandrel made hose for hose 5 0 pulley lagging therefor. masks as required by Bureau of 0 o Mines. 9B Miscellaneous belting and related prod­ Jetting and hydraulic...... 3 0 ucts: Milk "conveying and food handling 5 0 Tube color: Optional. Belt splicing and repair material...... 5 0; hose. 0 0 Oxygen (not welding) hose______0 Crude permitted for Government Conveyor skirting or skirtboard rub­ 0 0 orders only. ber. Phosphate flexible hose______5 0 0 0 Rockwool insulation hose_____i _____ 0 Crude permitted in cements only. o 0 Rotary drilling hose______9 0 o o Sand blast hose...... 9 o 0 0 Spray hose, agricultural: High pres- 1.5 0 5 0 sure. Last puller belts______... ______0 0 Spray hose, paint, air line______1.5 0 Cover: Black or red. Paper machine aprons...... 0 0 Tender tank hose______3 0 26, 1944 August Saturday, Postal cancellation feed belts______0 0 Tubing _ ...... _ _ . . . 0 Class butyl permitted for laboratory 0 0 use only. Screen diaphragms for paper-making 5 0 Water hose, all sizes______0 -Crude permitted in cements only. equipment. ' Welding hose...... 1. 5 0 Special molded belts . .... ___ . ... 0 0 10F Miscellaneous related products: Street sweeper belts. .... 5 0 Expansion joints (normally used in 25 0 Tube: )4" maximum on sizes 8" I. D. 9C Transmission belting: rigid lines to absorb thrust on ex­ and under; Ho" maximum on sizes Flat transmission belting____ ...... 0 Crude or latex—0.07 lbs. maximum cessive motion or to isolate vibra­ over 8" I. D. Cover:. Ms" maximum per 1,200 square inches per ply per­ tion and/or noise).1 on all sizes. mitted. Color of seaming stripe is •Flanged flexible pipe______5 0 optional. 9 o Round transmission hotting ...... s 0 Shaft covering, flexible______0 Crude permitted in cements only. 9D V-Rolts______0 Crude or latex (9% maximum of total— Tapered rubber nozzle (when built 5 0 volume of the belt) permitted except on end of hose). belts for use on passenger cars, house­ 10G Railroad hose: hold equipment and trucks under Air brake and train air signal hose___ 1. 5 0 . 1)4 tons in which case crude or latex 1.5 o Cover: Black or red on welding hose must be limited to 1% maximum of only. total volume of the belt. 3 o 10 TTnee and tnWng ...... No 3 o

ed. Water hose, all sizes______0 Crude 10401 permitted in cements only. . 10A Automotive and aircraft hose: 10H 3 0 0 Crude permitted for Government 101 Suction hose: orders only. 5 o "Radiator hose ...... 0 Crude permitted in cements only. 3 o 10B Cement hose: 0 )3A" and over—4 lbs. crude per 100 feet. Cement and material hose, dry and 5 0 0 ’ Crude permitted iri cements only. ibe slinger. 3 o 5 0 9 0 6 0 3 0 5 0 10J Vacuum hose: ino 3 0 9 0 10D Hose and tubing not elsewhere listed...... 0 0 5 0 Industrial vacuum hose______3 > 0 10402

Appen­ Percent Code Appen­ Percent Code Product Butyl Special restrictions or provisions Product Butyl Special restrictions or provisions No. dix II crude No. dix II crude

11 No Color must be black unless otherwise indicated. 11A Fabric inserted products: 12B Automotive, etc.—Continued. 0 0 Clutch facings, brake lining and brake 0 0 0 0 blocks. Fabric inserted diaphragm sheet and 0 0 0 0 cut diaphragms. Engine transmission and propeller 20 0 Fabric inserted valves, valve discs and 0 0 center bearing mountings. valve seats. 0 0 For combat vehicles only. 11B Miscellaneous packing and gaskets: 0 0 aapia ( ttctT 0 5% Crude, based on weight of sheet. ■Gudgeon bushings for tractor, 18 ton, X 0 33R4 ' '...... X 0 Crude permitted for submarines only. M4, Part No. B282690. Valve and valve parts______... ______0 0 Gudgeon bushings for, tractor, 38 ton, X 0 11C Piston and rod packing: M 6, Part No. C139609. Piston packing hydraulic (formerly 0 Crude, 50% by volume permitted for Gudgeon bushings for medium tanks X 0 known as White Hydraulic). superheated water service only. with Horizontal Volute Suspen­

6 0 sion, Part No. C135847. , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F Bod packing, duck rubber slab con­ 0 struction (low pressure ring, low Hydraulic brake cylinder parts ex­ X cepting boots and linings. pressure spiral or cross expansion 0 packing). Hydraulic clutdh and throttle con­ 0 trols'. Bod packing, duek rubber rolled con­ 0 0 struction: Insulating forms or shapes for high 5 0 tension wiring. 0 1% Crude, based on weight of fabric. Packing rings for sleeve assemblies 0 0 0 1% Crude, based on weight of fabric. (farm tractors only). Bod packing, molded channel with 0 0 motel core (semi-metallic): Spread­ Pitman arm bushings for independ­ ing process. ent suspensions. 0 0 0 Bod packing, molded channel with 6 0 cores other than metal. Recoil pad for tractor, 13 ton, M5, X 5 0 Part No. B380454. Bod packing, molded V-shape or lip.. 0 0 Ï1D Rubberized packing: 0 X Butyl, class only. 0 15% Crude, based on weight of sheet. 0 0 0 0 | Color: optional. 20 0 Bonded plastic packing...... 0 Packings' made by rubberizing felt, 0 5% Crude, based on weight of sheet. Shock absorber bushings for light 8 Color: Optional. tank, T24, Part No. B327569. paper, leather or other material not 0 elsewhere listed. Shock absorber bushings for medium X Bubberized woven asbestos cloth or tanks with Horizontal Volute Sus­ Saturday pension, Part No. A7055625. braid includingunmolded gaskets or 0 rod packings prepared from same: Spring seat bushings for tractor, 18 X Color: Optional. ton, M4, Part No. A328538. 3 0 0 3 0 Spring seat bushings for tractor. 38 X ton, M 6 Part No. A328528. ' HE Sealing compounds: 0 X Butyl, class only. Sealing compounds for seaming bags 0 0 Steering-box-to-frame pads for inde­ 0 0

and bagging. , Compounds designed for sealing cans 0 X Butyl, class only. pendent suspensions. 0 0 26 August made of tinplate, blaekplate or 0 0 temeplate. 0 X Butyl, class only. Suspension and torque arm bushings. .0 0 Gaskets and compounds for sealing 0 • 0 jars, tumblers, cans, drums and 20 0 pails. 0 0 0 Vibration insulators and absorbers... . 20 Bings and compounds for sealing glass 0 0 containers. 0 0 11F Sheet packing: Windshield wiper blades and pivot-

0 5% Crude by volume may be used to-housing • gaskets. . Electrical products equipment: only with Thiokol A for oil resistant 12C 1944 type. Standard sheet packing may 0 0 Government orders only. be red or black. 0 0 0 0 0 0 11G All packings and gaskets not elsewhere 0 0 listed. Electric base plugs, plug connectors 12 Color: Black unless otherwise indi- and light sockets. cated. 0 0 0 0 12A Aircraft equipment: Electroplating automatic machine Airplane de-icer parts (except pro­ X 0 Latex permitted. perforated steel base baskets. Extension lamp handles and guards_. 0 0 peller hose). 0 0 Government orders only. Engine and instrument mountings__ 20 0 Floortile, base and tiling for wain­ 0 0 scoting. Aircraft equipment not elsewhere 0 0 listed. Handle grips, for dielectric purposes 12B- Automotive and railroad equipment and only. suspension parts for track laying ve­ Lineman’s protective devices includ­ hicles: ing only: 0 21 0 0 0 0 - 0 For all original equipment. Automo- X Automotive and railroad parts not 48 0 elsewhere listed. tive replacement parts for Govern­ Cable and test caps and separators. ment orders only. 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 Channel rubber..______...... 0 0 X Mats and matting...... ______0 0 Conductive and switchboards only. Code Appen­[percent Appen­ Percent Product Butyl Special restrictions or provisions Product Butyl No. dix II crude dix II crude Special restrictions or provisions

12D , Hard rubber products: Industrial equipment: Baskets (etching), beakers, buckets, 0 For handling explosives and corrosive Bandsaw tires.______.. 0 o dippers, frames, funnels, measure, chemicals. Orude, 10% maximum Component parts (not elsewhere list- 0 0* pails, racks and trays. by volume of compound permitted ed) of machinery for the processing in handmade products only. and fabrication of raw and semi­ Bleaching rods______0 o finished materials and for the trans- o 0 • mission of mechanical power. Cellular rubber...... *,______'. 0 o Grommets...... 0 0 Component hard rubber parts of ma- 0 Crude, 10% maximum by volume of Hose nozzles (industrial)___ 0 0 chinery for manufacture and han­ compound permitted in handmade Industrial abrasive implements...... 0 0 dling of rayon, explosives and cor­ products only. Industrial brake linings, brake blocks. 0 0 rosive chemicals. and clutch facings. I>yesticks...... ______0 Parts for explosives industry, includ- 0 0 0 0 For corrosive chemical service only. mg only: Buckets and pails, buggy Hard rubber latex covering for: covers, gutter linings and tubing. Agitators, baskets, buckets, con- 0 0 Press die pads______cave rollers, dippers, drums, For the manufacture of forming pads to shape metals. Colored stripes to

fane, frames, fume ducts, fun­ , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F identify hardness only. nels, measures, pumps, pipe Pads under V in thickness______0 0 and fittings, racks, soreens, Pads 4" or more, in thickness: trays and valves and valve Under 40 shore hardness______53 0 parts only. 40 and over shore hardness______44 0 Hard rubber insulated tools______0 0 Miscellaneous mechanical goods: 0 0 For corrosive chemical service only. Brash setting compounds-- - - . 0 . 0 Magneto parts...... 0 0 Casters and molded wheels______0 0 Mine safety battery parts______0 o Dam and look gate seals...... e 0 Mine safety lamp parts (except insu- 0 o Door shoes and treadles for subways,, 0 0 lated wire). trolleys and buses. Pipe and fittings______0 0 For industrial use only. Filter clot})...... 0 9 Pumps______0 o Flexible couplings (m o lded)...... 0 - 0 ‘ Pump lining.__ ... ______0 o Gas main bags...... o. 0 Pistons...... o Q Gaskets and washers for hose...... 0 . 0 Potentiometer cards. 1. ______0 o Government orders only. Harvesting machinery (all types of 0-, 0 Sheet, rod and tubing______0 o For industrial use and fountain pen mechanical rubber products).' parts only. Hat forming bags and parts______0 . 0 Sheet for baffle discs ...... o 0 Horseshoe pads, heels and calks______0 0 * Spatulas.______o o For handling explosives and corrosive Labels...... I...... 0 0 Must be physically incorporated in materials. a rubber product, Storage battery parts, including only: Mallets and mallet heads...... o 0 26, 1944 August Saturday, Binding strips...... 0 0 Milk and milking equipment, in­ Hand built jars, except automotive 10 0 cluding______o 0 SLI types, farm-light, mine Bottle filler rubbers. safety and radio. Bowl rings. Hand built monoblocs, except au- 10 0 Gaskets, washers and couplings. • tomotive SLI types, farm-light, Gland rings. mine safety and radio. Milking inflations. Microporous separators: Milking tubing. Prom latex...... 85 o Teats for calf feeder pails. From crude rubber...... 70 o 5 X Butyl, class only. Molded single cell jars and molded 0 0 Molding or "forming bags and pads___ 0 X For plywood, safety glass and plastics monoblocs, except automotive forming. Butyl, class only. SLI-SAE Groups 1, 2 and 3. Parts for business machines...... o 0 Covers, keys and silencers prohibited. Molded rubber: Boots, bridges, 0 0 Parts for refrigerators, washing ma­ 0 o covers, discs and sleeves, filler chines and motor driven electric caps, insulators, moss shields, appliances. plate supports, post sealing Pipe coupling rings designed for 0 o-» nuts, protectors, spacers, splash couplings, mechanical joints and covers, vents, wedges. bell joint clamps and for rings, Molded terminal blocks...... 0 0 bands, plugs, gaskets, etc., for Separators, perforated sheet or 0 0 repair of air, gas, gasoline, water molded retainers, support and and oil pipelines. 10403 tie rods. o. 0 . Submarine battery jars...... 43 ' 0 Sand blasting stencils_..... ______o 0 Submarine battery vents and 30 0 0 O’ parts (handmade only). Streetcar wheel sandwich rings______0 Crude not exceeding Vii” in thickness Tabular retainers______60 0 permitted in bonding cements or tie Valves and valve parts______0 0 gums only. Water meter parts...... 0 0 o 0 For conductive purposes only. X-Ray and photographic tanks...... 0 0 o 0 X-Ray and photographic tanks (hand­ 0 o made only): 0 o W wall and over___...... ___ 0 Crude—10% maximum by volume of 20 o compound permitted for Govern­ Water lubricated bearings...... 0 0- ment orders only. 0 Crude—20% maximum by volume of compound permitted for Govern­ ment orders only. No. I l l ------3 10404

Appen­ Percent Special restrictions or provisions Appen­ Percent Code Product Butyl Code Product Butyl Special restrictions or provisions No. dix II crude No. dix II crude

12J Rolls and rollers: 12Q Oil well supplies: Rubber covered rolls and roll cover­ Color: Optional. Oil well specialties including only: ings (except domestic washing ma­ 0 0 chine wringer, fingerprint, business 0 0 0 machine and printers): Lining Bumper and swab rubbers. 0 SHCtion press------•------80 0 XV maximum thickness. 9 0 8 0 0 All others------0 Business machine rolls------0 0 Slush pump pistons and liners for X 0 Domestic washing machine wringer fluid packed pumps. rolls______0 b Color: Optional. X 0 0 0 0 0 Fingerprint rolls______'• Rubber protected or lined equipment: 9 0 12K 0 0 X 0 Pails (munitions handling)...... Rubber lining (hard or soft) for------Crude or latex in the percentages indi­ X 0 cated, but not both. Individual 5 0 applications of the following types

12H Plumbing supplies: may exceed the maximum specified: , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F Plumbing products including only: (1) repair of existing crude or latex 0 , 0 linings; (2) where sharp comers or ¡Bibb washers, including mixing, 0 0 angles require; (3) for tie gum where valve washers. vacuum is present; (4) for not more 0 0 than Me" coating or ply over GR-S Tank balls designed for flush valves. 0 0 lining to arrest hydrochloric, hydro­ Basin and sink gaskets and washers. 0 0 fluoric and phosphoric acids; pro- 0 0 -yided total crude or latex consump^ 0 0 tion by any consumer in any calendar 0 0 quarter does not exceed the maxi­ 0 0 mum specified. 0 0 Battery compartments------0 0 For submarines and aircraft only. Gaskets for coupling close coupled 0 0 ' Drums and tanks______10 X closets. Pipes and fittings------10 X Gaskets and valves designed for 0 0 Tank cars and barge tanks... . . ----- 35 X back flow preventors. (Spec. ICC-103BW. 103B and 0 0 0 AAR-203). 0 Tumbling barrels (where oil is en­ : 0 0 0 0 countered). 0 Rubber protected industrial equip­ 10 0 Crude or latex, but not both. 0 0 ment for handling corrosive material 26, 1944 August Saturday, 0 0 and explosives. . — Crude rubber or latex permitted in 10 0 Crude or latex, but not both. m products listed under 121 as adhesives, Rubber coverings for: Agitators, for mounting purposes and for adhesion blowers, exhausters, pumps, pump to metal provided adhesive does not ex­ lining, valves and valve parts (ex­ cept tire tube valves) only. ceed 5% of total volume used. Color of 10 0 Crude or latex, but not both. printing rubber products: Optional. Rubber lining for centrifugal pumps 0 0 Crude rubber—75% maximum per­ designed to handle: mitted until November 1, 1944. Ore concentrates. 0 0 Sand and other highly abrasive materials in suspension. 0 0 Box die gum (excluding rubber stamps Slurry. and toy stamps). 0 0 12L Textile machinery parts: 0 0 Card clothing______.------—- Engraving, rubber face and filler Poteyes...... — stocks (excluding rubber stamps All others...... and.toy stamps). 9 0 13 Wire and cable. 13A Insulation and jacket compounds: 0 0 27 0 0 Compounds for insulating or jacket­ 0 0 ing wire and cable. 0 0 13B Insulation materials: For insulation on Government orders Printing plate (excluding rubber Pliofilm...... -...... — ------stamps and toy stamps). only. _ . 0 0 For insulation on Government orders Printing plate insert and backing Pliolite.------fabric. Printing rolls, including: 13C Tapes: 0 0 27 0 0 0 Cable tape...... Compounds for rubber insulating tape.. 27 0 0 0 0 Butyl, class only. 0 0 D. R. tape...... 0 0 0 0 Friction tape------14 Rubber footwear...... -- ...... 21 0 producing equipment. 0 0 20 0 15 Heels, soles and all other materials used Rolls to be coated with composi­ in the manufacture and repair of shoes tion having shore hardness less including all findings and orthopedic than 20. 0 0 appliances but excluding shoe cements. 16 Cements for— Rubber solution for wetplate negative X 0 0 0 16A Shoes: 0 0 0 Manufacture. Butyl, class only permitted. Crude Repair------X Suction cups for printer’s equipment- 0 0 rubber and natural latex may be consumed only to fill direct U. S. Army or Navy orders for use by Army or Navy shoe repair units. Code Appen* Percent Code Product Appen­ Percent Butyl Special restrictions or provisions Product Butyl Special restrictions or provisions No. dix II orude No, dix II crude 16B 0 0 18F Infant goods: Bonding hair and vegetable fibers. o 0 Paper padding adhesives. Breast shields, nursing______X 0 Paper adhesives. Child’s prine "deflectors____ 0 0 Packaging adhesives. ■v Crib sheets...... -._____ 0 0 Leather finishing. Diaper oovers______0 0 Textile printing pastes. Feeding bottle eaps and covers...... 0 0 In the manufacture of any product Feeding nipples (including lambs)___ ■28 0 except manufacture of molded, dip­ Pacifiers______0 0 ped or extruded rubber goods not Teethers and teething rings..,.._____ 0 0 elsewhere permitted in Appendix I. 18G Miscellaneous sundries: In the application or repair of any Acoustic aids designed for individual 0 0 product.: hearing instruments and audiom­ 16C Other purposes not elsewhere listed: 0 X Butyl, class only permitted. eters. (U. S. Army, Navy and Maritime 75 0 Commission orders only) Brain surgery caps______.1___ 0 0 17 Proofing, combining or coating of fabric— Breast forms”.. . J ...... 0 0 17A Compounds for the following, limited to Catheters______0 0 Latex (98% maximum by volume) per­ Government orders only: mitted.

X 0 Colostomy outfits, molded and dipped. 0 0 , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F Flotationequipment: Colostomy outfits, hand made...... x 0 X 0 Conductive rubber (for medical and 0 0 40 0 surgical uses) Other purposes______0 X Butyl, Class only permitted. o 0 17B Compounds for: Crutch tips...... i 0 0 Industrial, occupational protective 0 0 Diathermy pad electrodes______o 0 • clothing (other than footwear and Dilators..'.."______X 0 gloves) limited to: aprons, leggings, Ear stoppers______0 0 sleeves, pants, coats, jackets, hats, * Hard rubber pipes, connections and 0 0 fireman’s and policeman’s clothing, accessories (medical, surgical, den­ blasting helmets, body belts and tal, veterinary and mortuary types safety straps. only). 0 0 Subject to end use restrictions, see Inhalation bags and face pieces not in­ X 0 Appendix III. cluding oxygen tents and tubing (medi­ ITC' Compounds for proofing, combining or 0 0 cal, dental, surgical and veterinary coating of fabric, any purpose not else­ types only) . where listed. Lead-impregnated X-ray sheets, lead- 0 0 18 Prug sundries, medical, surgical, dental.-- Where crude is permitted for a product impregnated gloves, lead-impregnated latex may be substituted, unless aprons and oooling hose. otherwise indicated. Parts for medical, surgical, dental, veteri­ X 0 18A Adhesive products______0 0 nary and mortuary instruments. 26, 1944 August Saturday, Bunion pads. Prostatic bags______X 0 Bunion plasters. ' X 0 Corn plasters. Rubber bands and cushions designed for X 0 Medicated foot pads and plasters. artificial limbs. Surgical adhesive tape. 0 0 18B JJulbs: 0 0 Breast pumps______0 0 Stoppers (medical, surgical, dental, veteri­ X 0 Bulbs including parts (medical, sur­ 0 0 nary and mortuary types only). gical, dental,, veterinary, mortuary X 0 and laboratory types only). 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 18C Pental products:" X 0 X 0 X 0 0 0 X 0 X 0 Professional use only. 18H X 0 Dental separating strips and mouth 0 0 I8Ï Sheet goods: props. Bandage'gum (surgical and medical 75 0 Denture rubber: only). 65 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 Denture suctions and model formers.. 0 0 18J Tubing: X 0 0 0 18D Flat goods: Tubes and tubing for surgical pur- X 0 Fountain syringe bags...... 0 Crude or latex permitted for seaming * poses only limited to multiple and closing. lumen tubes, plasma and surgical 0 Crude or latex permitted for seaming tubing. and closing. Tubes and tubing (medical, surgical, 0 0 0 Crude or latex permitted for seaming dental, veterinary and mortuary ' and dosing. types only). 0 Crude or latex for seaming and closing. 21 0 Sealant: Crude, not exceeding 20 parts Water bottles and combination syr inges. 0 Crude or latex for seaming and closing. Guayule. Cord Dip: Latex not to ex­ *18E Gloves and cots: ceed 3% of dry weight of cord. Finger cots, industrial and agricultural. 0 0 Fabric Skim Coat: Crude permitted. Finger cots (medical, surgical, dental, X 0 Building Cement: Crude permitted. veterinary, mortuary and laboratory 22 Miscellaneous: , types only). Gloves: X 0 X 0 Government Fed. Spec. ZZ-G-421 A. Limited to Medical use (See restric­ tions Appendix I II). All other including all-rubber, 0 Crude or latex permitted only for net-lined rubberized fabric, etc. • seaming net-lined gloves. for any use. 10406 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

A ppendix n —Manufacturing Regulations Appen­ Percent Code Product Butyl Special restrictions or provisions (a ) Applicability. (1) This appendix sets No. dix II crude forth certain compounding proportions and manufacturing regulations for many of the 22A Athletic equipment: products listed in Schedule A of Appendix I. Athletic equipment consisting of the 0 0 No person may manufacture the products following only. governed by the lists attached to this appen­ Baseball centers. Boxers teeth protectors. dix unless such product is manufactured in Cleats for athletic shoes. accordance with the applicable regulations set Hand balls. forth in this appendix. Home plates and pitchers plates. Ice Hockey pucks. (2) All regulations apply to. all purchase La Crosse balls. orders, including both Government and Recoil gun pads. Civilian orders, except where otherwise des­ Squash balls. ignated in the appropriate list. Tennis balls. Bladders, valves, covers, centers, im­ 0 0 (3) Regulations in the appendix do not pregnated yarns, coating and com­ apply to the manufacture of experimental bining materials for the following products or experimental compounds de­ only: Baseballs. signed for: Basketballs. (1) The substitution of synthetic rubber, Cage balls. reclaimed rubber or scrap rubber for crude Footballs. rubber and latex. Punching bags. Pushballs. (ii) The conservation of crude rubber, la­ Soccer balls. tex, synthetic rubber, reclaimed rubber or Soft balls. scrap rubber. Volley balls. (b ) General provisions. (1) The total Water polo balls. 226 Balloons: rubber hydrocarbon (sometimes designated 0 0 RHC in this appendix) is the sum total of 0 0 crude rubber and the average rubber hydro­ 22C Cushioning and pads: 0 0 carbon value of reclaimed rubber, expressed Cushioning for cameras, radar, radio, 20 0 on a volume basis. The average rubber hy­ fire and flight control mechanisms. drocarbon value of reclaimed rubber shall be 0 0 calculated from the rubber value of reclaimed 0 0 0 0 rubber as certified by the manufacturer of fi 0 Industrial types only. the reclaimed rubber and shall be determined 0 0 by the “difference (or indirect)” method. 0 0 0 0 (2) Reference to Army, Navy, Federal, 22D Masks and respirators: Railroad, etc., specifications by number mean Component parts for gas masks, not 0 0 Latex permitted for adhesive for gas the latest issue or amendment of the par­ listed below. mask filters. - ticular specifications. Component parts for mine and indus­ 0 0 trial safety masks, not listed below. 0 0 TABLE OF LISTS ATTACHED TO APPENDIX II Face pieces for shallow water diving 0 0 List and title: equipment. X 0 1 Compounds for mechanical rubber goods. 0 0 6 Tire and tube production pattern. X 0 17 Tire and flap curing bags; X Parts foroxygen masks and breathing 0 18 Airplane tire tubes. apparatusJor high altitude service. 22E Miscellaneous products: 20 Vibration mount and shock absorbers. 0 0 For medical and surgical bulbs, see 21 Rubber footwear. Code18B. 22 Compounds for tires and tire casings. 0 0 0 0 23 Tire and tube repair materials. Parts other than cushioning for flight 20 X 24 Tires and tire casings (except airplane radio, radar and fire control instru­ and bicycle tires). ments. 25 Tire tubes (except airplane and bicycle Parts of flotation or life-saving equip­ 0 0 ment not elsewhere listed. , tire tubes). 0 0 26 Tire flaps. Mats and matting (limited to airplane 0 0 27 Insulated wire and cable. walkway, pilot house, bridge deck 28 Feeding nipples. and gun platform). 0 0 29 Airplane tire and tire casings. Parachute bands and ventilating rings. X 0 Latex permitted in place of crude. 30 Retreading materials.-- X 0 Government orders only for packaging 31 Tank blocks, treads, and band tracks. aircraft engines, aircraft engine sub- assemblies and bomb sights. 32 Use of high-tenacity rayon cord. Ship hold and underground ventilat­ 0 0 33 Tire tube valves (except bicycle tire ing tubing. tube valves). 0 0 34 Bicycle tires and tubes. 0 0 X Crude permitted for high heat resist­ ance mid non-corrosive electrical tape List 1—Regulations for the Manufacture only. Butyl, class only permitted. of Compounds for Mechanical Rubber Fabric backed tape subject to end Goods use restrictions (see Appendix III). 22G Stationers supplies: (a) Applicability. This List 1 establishes 0 0 certain general provisions and regulations 0 0 0 0 governing the compounds to be used in the 0 0 manufacture of mechanical rubber products. 0 0 These regulations shall apply to all mechan­ 0 0 ical goods compounds, whether manufac­ 22H Thread and related products: 0 0 Thread may be manufactured in the tured from crude rubber, reclaimed rubber, following sizes only: synthetic rubber, latex, scrap or any combina­ Extruded Square or tion of these materials. thread Cut thread 22 24 (b ) General provisions. (1) Compounds 26 30 containing less crude rubber or latex than 30 36 that amount designated either in Schedule 37 42 44 50 A, Appendix I, or in lists now or hereafter SO 58 attached to this Appendix II may be used in 66 70 manufacturing products governed by said 76 85 schedule or lists, provided the physical or 100 112 120 service requirements, where designated, are 126 140 met. 0 0 (2) All compounds shall be black, except r Webbing, elastic (combined knitted 0 0 where otherwise designated in Schedule A or fabric cut to desired width). in other applicable lists. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10407

(a) Where maximum percent by volume for facilities are used. Inventories thus estab­ TABLE B crude rubber and latex is designated, it shall lished shall be maintained in accordance with

include crude rubber used in cements to aid the production pattern. processing. For the purposes of this list', a 15-day in­ ventory position means one-fourth pf the List 6—Regulations for the tire and T ube manufacturer’s sales during the preceding 60 Production Pattern day period. (a) Production pattern. (1) In order to For example: Assume that a 15-day posi­ Size Type secure maximum output from existing tire tion has been established in groups 1 and 2. and tube production facilities in accordance This releases interchangeable facilities for with the essentiality of demand, the follow­ the remaining groups in order of prefer­ ence. When inventories are exhausted in RHO plus synthetic rubber, rubber, by volume, of the sum of the total ing production pattern shall be observed and bag curing the in rubber followed by all manufacturers, notwithstand­ groups 1 and 2, then any interchangeable Maximum crude percent ing any other applicable order, regulation or facilities which are used in a lower group in authorization of the War Production Board. the pattern must be diverted to groups 1 and All (except 15" and 16" Industrial pneu- 80 2 as soon as possible in order to re-establish rim diameters). matic. PRODUCTION PATTERN an inventory not exceeding a 15-da.ys’ sup­ All (except 15" and 16" Farm tractor___ 80 rim diameters)'. ply in groups 1 and 2 and in accordance with All (except tafiwheelsizes). Airplane______80 Group and Type of Product the pattern. Tailwheel. _ ... .. 1. Airplane tires and tubes: Another example: Requirements for Item f quired of group 2— truck tires of 15 inch and 16 inch All ...... i 0 (a) Large size tires, built on truck AD______bead diameter through 7.50 cross-section »0 equipment. (these are also passenger type sizes) must (h ) Small size tires, hand built or built be met to the extent of an inventory not ex­ 1 Crude rubber and Latex permitted only in valves, on industrial pneumatic equipment. ceeding a 15 days’ supply before production valve adhesion pads, splicing gum strips and cements, (c) Other small size, tires, built on pas­ and identification inks and cements. facilities shall be used for regular passenger senger equipment. tires In group 6. (b ) Marking of synthetic curing bags. All (d ) Tubes.. (4) The use of Interchangeable tire and curing bags containing synthetic rubber 2. Truck-bus tires and tubes: tube production facilities, except in accord­ shall have a permanent circumferential (a ) Combat tires. ance with the foregoing production pattern, colored stripe at least three-eighths inch wide (b) Extra large size tires,. 10.00 and is prohibited unless specific authorization in applied on the base section of the bag. The larger cross-section. writing is secured from the Office Qf Rubber appropriate color shall be determined from (c) Large size tires, 9.00 through 14.00 Director, War Production. Board. paragraph (c) (2) of List 22, Appendix II. cross-sectfon except 9.00 x 16, 8 ply; (b ) Miscellaneous provisions. ( I ) Be­ L ist 18— R egulations for the Manufacture also the following tires: 7.50 x 15,10-12 cause o f the urgency for maximum tire and of Airplane T ire T ubes plyr 8.25 x 15— 10, 12 and 14 ply. tube production and in view qf the critical N ote: List 18 amended Aug. 25, 1944. (d ) Medium size tires (dual bead), all manpower shortage, no manufacturer shall 10 ply up to and including 8.25 cross- perform the following operations: (a ) General provisions. The crude rubber section, excluding 7.50 x 15 and (1) Wrapping of tires, regardless of end content of any tube governed by this List 18 8.25 x 15. use. shall not include processing losses or crude (e) Small size truck type tires (single (ii) Removal o f minor light spots and sur­ rubber used in valves. bead) 8 ply and under, and 9.00 x 16, face imperfections not actually harmful from (b ) Manufacturing regulations. (1) Tubes 8 plÿ; but excluding tires described a service standpoint. of any size and type may be manufactured in sub-group

Size

Type (a) Truck type and heavy duty. (b ) Passenger type. ber in pounds tent erode rub­ erode tent Maximum con­ 8. Passenger and motorcycle tires and tubes: 1 (a) Tires' (b ) Tubes. 39...... S. C. Landing wheel tubes... 5.96 44...... do...... 7.63 7. Bicycle tires and tubes : 8ize Typer 47...... 10.50 ift) Tires, 51...... do...... 12.40 (b) Tubes. 56 ______—„ d o ...... 17.60 65 ___ ...... do______29.10 (2) Hie foregoing production pattern es­ 27 SCB...... 3.87 tablishes the order of preference in which sn s c « 4.77 33 SCB...... 5.96 each manufacturer’s interchangeable facili­ 7.43

ume, ume, in curing bag, per tire 36 SCB...... cured, in percent of the sum of sum the of percent in cured, tbe total RHQ plus synthetic rubber of the tire cured tire the rubberof

ties must be used in the manufacture of tire rubber, byMaximum vol­ crude 39 SCB...... 8.94 and tube products and applies- to facilities in 44 SCB...... 11.34 47 S C B ...... 12.81 each group or sub-group or in. as many groups All______._____ 0.4 51 HGB 17.18 as are covered by the manufacturer’s facil­ All...... ,...... Motorcycle___ .4 56 SCB...... 28.00 ities.- - IS" and 16" rim diameter___ Industrial...... 4 19.00...... 1.32 15" and 16" rim diameter.... Farm tractor.. .4 23.00.-...— — ...... do__...... 1.80 (3) Where there is any degree of inter­ 6.00 through 11.00, all rim Truck______.4 26.00...... 2.14 changeability in the use of the manufactur­ diameters. 30.00...... —. 2.98 12.00 and 13.00, all rim Truck to. 19.00 SCA...... S. O. Nose wheel tubes...... 1.78 er’s facilities, these facilities shall be ex­ diameters. 23.00 SCA...... 2.98 tended to q lower group or sub-group In ac­ 14.00, all rim diameters.____ Truck______1.20 26.00 SCA...... _____do______3.87 cordance with the production pattern when 30.00 SCA...... do...... 6.06 26x6...... High pressure landing wheel 2.10 the manufacturer-has established an Inven­ 1 Additional crude rubber may be consumed in curing tubes. tory position not exceeding 15 days’ supply in bags If such rubber is deduoted from the allowable erode 30 T 7 _____ 2. 74 rubber permitted in the manufacture of the tire being 32 y 8 . 3.23 each higher group or sub-group for which the cured. 34x9...... ____do...... 4. 55 10408 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

Average weight TABLE a— continued (3) Unlimited plus or minus variations from average weight of total crude rubber of crude rubber and latex per pair are permitted provided and latex per the over-all consumption of crude rubber pair maximum and latex does not exceed total permitted (d ) Canvas rubber— Con. (in pounds) Size T yp e consumption on the basis of listed ceilings Misses’ lace to toe gym bal. white for all items manufactured. duck u pper______0.08 (4) [Deleted Aug. 25, 1944] tentcrude rob­ ber in pounds Men’s untrimmed oxford white duck

Maximum con­ Average weight u pper______.07 of crude rubber Boys’ untrimmed cir. vamp oxford 26 x 6.6.______H igh pressure special duty land­ 1.43 and latex per white duck upper______.07 ing wheel tubes. pair maximum Youths’ untrimmed cir. vamp oxford Rii Y 7 7 2.15 (b ) Essential health items, (in pounds) white duck upper____X.______. 06 R9 y R R 2.63 Women’s untrimmed oxford white duck 34 x 9 .9 ...... 3.80 Rfi Y 11 ...... do...... - ...... 4.05 Men’s short boots—regulation height. 0.08 upper______. 07 38 x 11______4.54 Women’s short boots— (molded heel). .05 Misses’ untrimmed cir. vamp oxford 40 x 12 — 5.96 Men’s lumber-over______.07 white duck upper______. 08 49 y 19 6.45 Men’s 2-buckle perfection______' .12 Child’s untrimmed cir. vamp oxford 44 x 1 3 __ 8.82 40 y 14 . 11.45 Men’s 5-buckle rubber mid-weight white duck upper______. 05 1 0 M X 4...... H igh pressure tailwheel tu b es... .62 arctic______. 09 12W Y 4 U ____ .81 Men’s 4-buckle rubber mid-weight (e) Government order arsenal-ord­ 14Wy B ____ 1.19 nance order and munition plant arctic______• 08 8.50 X 10...... L o w pressure landing wheel 2.28 order items. tubes. Men’s 4-tauckle rubber light-weight is no-ifi n o __ 8.35 arctic______• 06 Men’s hip boot BQD #113—16 April 15 00-16 F B __ 8.35 Men’s 4-buckle cloth farm-weight 16 00-16_ 8.35 1943 ...... 38 17.00-16___ _ 9.54 arctic______. 05 Men’s top lace short boot BQD #112— 18 00-16 9.54 Men’s 4-buckle cloth light-weight 12 April 1943______. 20 90 00-18 11.45 arctic______. 05 Men’s lumber-over shell, Yukon type 15 sn-9n 9.54 17 00-90 12.40 Boys’ 3-buckle rubber light-weight BQD # 57F— 7 May 1943______.18 1Q 00—98 14.80 arctic______— . 05 Men’s 4-bkle. rubber arctic (Army- 5.00-4...... L o w pressure tailwheel tubes___ .62 Youths’ 3-buckle rubber light-weight Navy Spec.)______.19 7 00-5 1.07 arctic______’______. 05 Men’s 5-bkle. rubber arctic with safety 8.00-5 . 1.24 9 no-6 F R ___ 1.53 Women’s 4-buckle rubber light-weight sole BQD #116— 2 Sept. 1943...... 17 10.00-7...... 2.86 arctic (low. heel)______I______i—- — .05 Men’s 4-»bkle. cashmerette arctic BQD 45. 20-10...... Extra low pressure landing 10.00 Women’s 2-snap gaiter (rubber)------.025 #56C— 29 Jan. 1944______. 14 wheel tubes. Misses’ 2-snap gaiter (rubber) ______- . 025 Men’s 4-bkle. extra large cashmerette Child’s 2-snap gaiter (rubber)»------.02 arctic (Spec, pending)______.14 (c) Marking of synthetic tubes. All tubes Men’s 2-buckle work rubber------. 05 Women’s 4-bkle. cashmerette arctic containing synthetic rubber shall have a per­ Men’s work rubber-storm & semi­ BQD #99B— 20 Jan. 1944...... 08 manent circumferential colored stripe at least storm ______.05 Women’s 4-bkle. extra large cash­ three-eighths inch wide applied on the base Boys’ storm work rubber______. 04 merette arctic (Spec, pending)_____ .08 section of the tube. The appropriate color Men’s dress rubber-storm, over & clog Women’s 2-snap gaiters (rubber) shall be determined from paragraph (c) (2) (full lined) _____ i ______.03 (BQD No. 70)...... 06 of List 22. Men’s clog (m olded)______.018 Men’s Jungle Boot BQD #79B— 8 Nov. Boys’ dress rubber-storm & over (soft 1943 ------. 10 List 20— Regulations for the Manufacture back only)______.025 Women’s heavy storm rubber BQD of Vibration Mount and Shock Absorbers Youths’ storm rubbers______- .025 97A— 1 Nov. 1943...... 06 (a) Manufacturing regulations. (1) No Women’s toe rubbers______. 01 Men’s short legging boot— conductive crude rubber or natural latex may be con­ Growing girls’ storm rubber------.02 sole (Army Ord. Spec.)______. 23 sumed in the manufacture of compression Misses’ storm rubber______.02 Men’s short legging boot (Army Ord. type mountings or insulations regardless of Women’s over______.... ------. . . .02 Spec.)______.23 shore durometer reading. Child’s storm rubber------.015 Men’s powder-plant over - the - shoe (2) No crude rubber or natural latex may Women’s 1 0 ^ " over-the-shoe arctic. .025 b o ot______— . . 22 be consumed in the manufacture of plate, Misses’ 9 " over-the-shoe arctic______025 Women’s 10" pullover boot— conduc­ sandwich, tubular or other types of shear Child’s 8" over-the-shoe arctic______. 02 tive sole) Army Ord. Spec.)______. 10 mountings or insulations where the tempera­ Men’s work shoe — conductive sole (c) Severe occupational items. ture of applications are minus 40° P. and (Army Ord. Spec.)______.19 above. Engine and instrument mounts for Men’s short boot (plain toe)______. 14 Men’s work rubber— conductive sole aircraft may be considered as falling in the Men’s short boot (steel toe)------.15 (Army Ord. Spec.)______.14 applications functioning below minus 40° F. Men’s storm king boot (plain toe)------. 19 Men’s clog— conductive sole (Army Therefore, crude rubber or natural latex may Men’s storm king boot (steel toe)------. 20 Ord. Spec.)______• 10 be consumed in the manufacture of plate, Men’s storm king fireman’s boot Men’s industrial hip boot— shell con­ sandwich, tubular or other types of shear (plain toe)______.20 struction ______,.______. 42 mountings or insulations for aircraft engine Men’s hip boot and thigh (plain toe) — . 24 Men’s industrial hip boot— shell con­ and instrument mounts. Men’s hip boot and thigh (steel toe) __ . 24 struction— steel toe______— . 43 (3) No crude rubber or natural latex may Men’s 15" lacepac (plain toe)___— .14 Men’s industrial short boot— shell con­ be consumed in the manufacture of non- Men’s 15" lace pac (steel toe)______. 15 struction______• 25 bonded torsional vibration dampers but Men’s 10" mine pac (plain toe)______. 12 Men’s industrial short boot—shell bonded torsional vibration dampers may be Men’s 10" mine pac (steel toe)------. 13 construction— steel toe______.27 manufactured from crude rubber or latex Men’s work shoe (plain toe).,------— _ .09 Aviators’ winter flying boot (Aero. until further notice. Spec. M380-B) ______— ______0 ) Men’s work shoe (steel toe) — ------. 10 (4) No crude or natural latex may be Men’s flying boot (A 6 )______0 ) Women’s work shoe (plain toe)------. 09 consumed in the manufacture of cushioning Men’s flying boot (A9)______0 ) Men’s body boot______.33 for cameras, or cushioning or parts for radio D - l electrically heated flying boot in­ and radar instruments and/or fire and flight (d ) Canvas rubber soled shoes of sert (Used in A9 b oot)______- — - — .10 control mechanisms. vulcanised construction. Men’s flying boot (A10)______.13 (5) Crude rubber or latex may be used for Men’s training shoe— black duck up­ Pilots’ shoes— rubber surface— mukluk bonding cements and tie-gum ‘ compounds per______:— ------. 12 type (A13)______.14 but shall not exceed 1/32" thickness for any Pilots’ shoes— canvas and rubber— type of vibration mount or shock absoj^psi Boys’ training shoe— black duck up­ per______. 12 mukluk type (A14)______• 10 L ist 21— Regulations for the Manufacture Men’s trimmed lace to toe bal. black Men’s tennis shoe with safety sole of R ubber Footwear or brown duck upper------.09 BQD #117—26 July 1943______-07 Boys’ trimmed lace to toe bal. black or Men’s hip boot, medium weight (Navy (a| General provisions. (1) The manufac­ S p ec .)______«38 ture of rubber footwear and canvas rubber brown duck upper------,08 Youths’ trimmed lace to toe bal. black Men’s short boot, heavy weight (Navy soled shoes shall be limited to the items Spec.)______s----- . 28 or brown duck upper______.07 shown in paragraphs (b), (c), (d), and (e) Men’s storm rubber (Navy Spec.)------.07 Little gent’s lace to toe bal. black or of this List 21. Men’s clog non-slip sole (Navy Spec. (2) All rubber footwear and canvas shoes brown duck upper (trimmed)------.00 M 449)...... -08 shall be manufactured in black color com­ Women’s lace to toe gym bal. white pound only. duck upper______.... ______.07 1 Cements only. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10409

(e) Government order, etc.—continued (e ) Government order, ete.—continued List 23— Regulations for the Manufacture Average weight Average weight of T ire and T ube R epair Materials of crude rubber of crude rubber N ote: List 23 amended Aug. 25, 1944. and latex per and latex p e r '' pair maximum pair maximum (a) General provisions. Only one grade (in pounds) (in pounds) of product may be manufactured in each Men’s clog molded (Navy Spec.)______0.08 Men’s firemen’s storm king boot Navy item governed by this List 23, and that grade Women’s snap gaiter (rubber) (Navy 72B2 revised 8-80-43„!______0. 59 must be consistent with maintaining a qual­ S pec.)------— ------. 08 Men's 5-bkle. rub. arctic (Navy) 72- ity adequate for the service for which the Men’s gym shoes (Navy Spec.)______.07 A-4 shore arctic N2______.22 product is designed. Women’s gym shoe (Navy Spec.)______. 07 (b ) Manufacturing regulations The man­ Men’s training shoe (molded sole) List 22— R egulations for the M anufacture ufacture of tire and tube repair materials (Navy Spec.)------— .12 of Compounds for T ires and T ire Casings shall be limited to the items shown in this Men’s electrically heated flying boot (a ) Applicability. These regulations gov­ paragraph (b), subject to the compound (Navy-Aero M456)______— .13 ern the manufacture of compounds for tires regulations designated therefor. Men’s 5-bkle. sea arctic N - l non-slip and tire casings. Other lists attached to Maximum sole (rubber) (Navy Spec. 72A-3)— .17 Appendix II will govern the use of these percent, Men’s wading suit (Aero Spec.)------,66 compounds in the manufacture of finished by volume, Men’s wading shoe (Aero Spec.)—.— _ .08 products. These compounds need be used of crude Men’s wader overshoe— armpit height only when required by other regulations con­ rubber in (Engineers Spec.) BQD #139------.65, tained in lists attached to Appendix II. The Description of Item compound Men’s wader over-the-foot, waist variations permitted by this List 22 are al­ (1) Bulk tire repair materials: height (Signal'Corps Spec.)------.50 lowed in the manufacture of finished prod­ (a ) Tread repair stock (Vie" max. Men’s 2-bkle. cloth arctic (Marine g a .)______30. 0 ucts covered by other applicable lists unless Spec.) ------. 14 (b) Repair cushion stock.------40.0 Men’s 2-bkle. perfection (diving suits expressly prohibited by such other lists. (c) Cord repair friction (.047 max. and felt boots) (Merchant Marine (b ) Natural rubber compounds. The com­ ga.)______40.0 Spec.) - ______17 position of natural rubber compounds shall (jd) Sq. woven fabric friction------40. 0 Men’s sea boot— non-slip sole, Navy be governed by the regulations set forth (e) Cements (cold cure)------( * ) Spec. 32B-6______• 86 in the following table: (f) Cements (vulcanizing)------( f ) (2) Tire patches : 1 (a) -Uncured—vulcanizing type: Percent by volume B ody ______40. 0 Description of compound Facing______40.0 Grade Crude rubber * Total RHC (b) Cured and semi-cured vulcaniz­ ing type: Type Max. Min. Max. Min. B o d y ______—------0. 0 Facing______40. 0 (c) Temporary emergency-cold cure Tread compounds______------A 73.0 71.0 75.0 71.0 type (composite)______5.0 B 59.5 57.5 74.6 65.0 Friction compounds______A 88.5 83.5 94.2 83.5 (d) Tire relinersi______...—:------0. 0 B 78.0 73.0 94.2 75.0 (e) Nail hole plugs..------0.0 (3) Tube patches: (a) Combination tube repair gum (c) Synthetic rubber compounds. (1) average crude rubber content of all sizes of (cured back, uncured face)___ (*) No regulations are now designated for the the same type of tire does not exceed the (b) Tube repair gum (uncured)— 60.0 manufacture of synthetic rubber compounds indicated maximum percentage. (c) Hot patch gum (uncured) ____ 78.0 for tires and tire casings. , (d ) Truck tube valve repair patches (2) The identification of the various types (3) S—4 denotes approximately 90% GR -S (composite) ______- 60.0 of synthetic rubber is effected by designating and 10% crude rubber, distributed through- (e) Tube replacement valve facing. 60.0 each type by a letter and a color. out the tire at the manufacturer’s discretion, (4) Sectional bags______(8) except that: ♦Max. .20 pound crude rubber per gal. Letter Color Type of synthetic Crude rubber may be used only to the t As required. extent permitted by the “maximum content 1 Crude rubber may be consumed in ce­ 8__ ÆBI GR-S (BunaS). crude rubber” designated. ments for adhesion purposes in manufactur­ M ___ G R -M (Neoprene). ing tire patches. I______n G R -I (Butyl). (4) S-5 denotes 100% G R -S tread on a * Maximum 1.15 pounds crude rubber per natural rubber carcass, except that: square yard. (d) Synthetic tire constructions. (1) The 3 Maximum of 80% crude rubber, by vol­ Crude rubber may be used only in cements, distribution of synthetic rubber in tires and ume of the sum of the total RHC plus syn­ in tread and side-wall splice gum strips and tire casings is controlled by the following thetic rubber. in the tire body, but only to the extent per- synthetic construction identification num- (c) Restrictions. (1) In items (2) (c ), mitted by the “maximum content crude bers, which indicate the proportion of syn­ (3) (a), and (3) (d), different grades of rubber” designated. compounds may* be used in the cured and thetic rubber to crude rubber, and the place- (5) S-6 denotes approximately 70% GR-S uncured portions of each provided the total ment of the synthetic rubber. and 30%' crude rubber, distributed through- crude rubber content in the whole item does not exceed the percent represented by the Synthetic construction Type of out the tire at the manufacturer’s discretion, compound grade specified. identification numbers : synthetic except that: (2) Repair kits containing any of the above S-3, S—4, S-5, etc______1______r___Gr___G R R -SS-3, -S Crude rubber may be used to the extent materials, except garage kits, shall not con­ tain more than 20 square inches of combina­ (2) S-3 denotes 100% G R -S tread on a permitted by the “maximum content crude tion tube repair gum, nor more than 1.5 100% GR-S carcass, except that: rubber” designated. 'cubic inches of any rubber cement. (6) S-7 denotes approximately 35% GR -S Crude rubber may be used throughout the (3) Garage kits containing any of the tire at the manufacturer’s discretion, but and 65% crude rubber, distributed through- above materials shall contain not more than shall not exceed, by weight, the following out the tire at the manufacturer’s discretion! 800 square inches of combination tube re­ percentage of the sum of the crude rubber, except that: pair gum and not more than V4 pint of rub­ g k ~s synthetic rubber and reclaimed rubber Crude rubber may be used only to the ex- ber cement. Hydrocarbon contents: ten tpermitted^by the ‘‘maximum content L ist 24— Regulations for the Manufacture Percent crude rubber” designated. of T ikes and T ire Casings (Except Airplane Passenger and motorcycle _____ 1.25 (7) S-8 denotes approximately 93% G R -S and Bicycle T ires) Truck ____ and 7% crude rubber, distributed through- (a) General provisions. (1) The crude A irplan e___ out the tire at the manufacturer’s discretion, rubber content of any tire or tire casing C om bat___ except that: g< verned by this List 24 shall not include All other_____ processing losses or crude rubber used In Crude rubber may be used only to the ex­ curing bags., Individual sizes may exceed the Indicated tent permitted by the “maximum content (2) No crude rubber or latex shall be con­ maximum percentage, provided that the crude rubber'1’ designated. sumed in the cord treatment. 10410 (3) On those sizes of natural rubber tires wherever S-5 is designated in this List 24, t a b le A— truck a n d bus t ir e s —continued for which no “maximum content crude rub­ subject, for Government orders, to the ap­ ber” is designated, the compound grades proval of the procuring agency. The “maxi­ Compound Maximum content crude rubber shown under “compound designation” shall mum content crude rubber” designated for designation in pounds apply (the first letter designating the friction S-5 shall also apply to S-7. (b ) Manufacturing regulations. (1) and the second letter designating the tread Size Ply Tread type Civilian Government compound grade) and the composition of the Pneumatic tires of any size, ply and tread Civil­ Gov­ orders orders ern­ compounds shall conform to the regulations type may be manufactured provided that ian ment set forth in List 22, Appendix II. they conform to the regulations for S—3 orders orders Rayon Cotton Rayon Cotton (4) On those sizes of synthetic rubber synthetic construction tires in List 22, Ap­ tires for which no “maximum content crude pendix II. rubber” is designated, the tire construction (2) Solid tires (except bogie, idler, and 7 50-20/34 x 7 _ 10 S-4 S-4 4.70 4.70 4.70 shall be of the synthetic type designated and support rollers), including cured-on solid -20/34 x 7 _ 10 S-4 S-4 4.70 -24/38 x 7 10 S-i4 S-4 5.35 5.35 the compounds thereof shall conform to the tires, 4 " x 1% ” up, may be manufactured: 8 25-18 10 S-6 S-6 10.85 10.85 appropriate regulations set forth in List 22, Provided, That: -20 10 S-6 S-6 11.95 11.95 Appendix II. Crude rubber is consumed only as follows: -20 10 S-4 S-4 5.35 5.35 -20 " 12 S-6 S-6 12.60 12.60 (5) The use of rayon in the manufacture Hard rubber base type. Crude rubber shall 9 00-10 8 S-8 3.40 of tires and tire casings governed by this List be consumed, only in cements and/or hard -18 10 S-6 S-6 12.80 12.80 , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F 24 shall conform to the regulations set forth base and shall not exceed, by weight, ten -20 10 S-6 S-6 13.85 13.85 in List 32, Appendix II. percent of the sum of the crude rubber, -20 10 S-4 S-4 6.75 6.75 12 S-6 S-6 14.85 14.85 (6) When the cord used in any tire is of synthetic rubber and reclaimed rubber hydro­ -22 10 S-6 S-6 14.75 14.75 a gauge less than .027 inch as measured by carbon contents. -24/40 x 8 12 S-6 S-6 17. 40 17.40 the current ASTM standard in effect, the Tie-gum base (soft base) type. Crude rub­ -24/40 x 8 12 S-4 7.70 S-6 15.55 “maximum content crude rubber” permitted, ber shall be consumed only in cement and/or 10.00-18 12 S-6 15.55 -20 . 12 S-6 S-6 16.75 16.75 if based on cotton construction, shall be tie gum and shall not exceed, by weight, -20 12 S-6 S-6 17.10 ' 17.10 reduced by 6 percent. eight percent of the sum of the crude rubber, -20/38 x 0 14 S-6 18.80 (7) Only one grade of tire may be manu­ synthetic rubber and reclaimed rubber hy­ -22 12 S-6 S-6 18.15 18.15 ! -22 S-6 18.15 factured in any size, ply and type, and that drocarbon contents. Individual sizes may 12 -24 12 S-6 S-6 19.30 19.30 grade must be consistent with maintaining exceed the eight percent maximum, provided -24 12 S-6 19.30 a quality adequate for thé service for which that the average crude rubber content of all JO S-6 16.70 the tire is designed. sizes does not exceed the eight percent 10 S-6 17.50 -18 12 S-6 19.00 (8) Where “M ud-Snow” type treaâ is desig­ maximum. -20 12 S-6 20.00 nated in this List 24, tires with either direc­ (3) The manufacture of tires and tire 12 S-6 20.00 S-6 2Ö.90

tional or non-directional (ND) tread designs casings consuming more crude rubber than 14 26, 1944 August Saturday, may be manufactured. » permitted by paragraph (b) (1) and (b) (2) 14 S-6 20.90 12 S-6 21.00 (9) Single marked high pressure type tires of this List 24 shall be limited to the sizes,' -22 14 ■ S-6 22. 4Ö or single marked balloon type tires may be plies and tread types listed in this paragraph 12 S-6 22.00 ^^„Substituted for dual marked type tires. (b) (3), subject to the maximum crude rub­ -24 14 S-6 23.9Ò 23.90 "r (10) S—7 synthetic construction may be ber contents or compound grades designated -24 14 S-6 14 S-6 24.50 substituted for S-5 synthetic construction therefor. 16 S-6 25.20 16 S-6 25.20 TABLE A—TRUCK AND BUS TIRES 14 S-6 27.00 16 S-6 28.70 -24 16 S-6 28.70 Compound Maximum content crude rubber 13 00-20 16 S-6 S-6 28.00 28.00 designation in pounds -24 16 S-6 S-6 32.00 32.00 -24 16 S-6 32.00 14 00-20 12 S-6 31.20 Size Ply Tread type Civilian Government -20 18 S-7 80.00 Gov­ orders -20 20 AA 124.55 « Civil­ orders ian ern­ -20 20 AA 131. 50 orders ment 18 S-7 90.00 orders Rayon Cotton Rayon Cotton -24 20 AA 141.00 -24 20 AA 148.05 7 50-15 10 S-5 S-5 15.60 15.60 3.70 -15 12 S-5 17.10 7.00-18 ______10 S-4 21.05 -20/32 x 6...... 10 S-4 S-4 4.05 4.05 8.25-15 12 S-5 S-5 21.05 4.05 -15 14 S-5 24. 55 -20/32 X 6 ____ 10 S-4 S-4 4.05 24.85 -94/Sfi T fi 1Ó S-4 S-4 4.60 4.60 Q 00-15 12 S-5 S-5 24.85 V 50-1 fi' 6.70 10 00-15 12 S-5 . 27.00 6 S-6 S-6 6.7Ö 30.10 -Ifi 8 S-4 S-4 3.20 3.20 -15 14 S-5 S-5 30.10‘ -Ifi 8 S-8 2.60 All All S-6 <‘> -17... 8 S-4 S-4 3.60 3.60 All S-6 o -18 8 S-4 S-4 3.85 3.85 All S-5 (2) -20 . 8 S-4 S-4 4.05 4.05 All AA -20...... 8 Mud-snow______S-8 3.00 133% of total RHC plus synthetic rubber. * 3 A friction. TABLE B—SPECIAL PURPOSE TIRES • TABUS C--- BOGIE, IDLER AND SUPPORT ROLLERS (c) Branding of tires. (1) AH natural rub­ ber tires or tire casings manufactured to fill Maximum, percent, by Civilian orders shall bear, on the serial side Compound Maximum content crude rubber weight, of total hy­ and near the serial number, a brand with designation in pounds1 drocarbon which may Description of product: be crude rubber the words “War Tire” and the letters desig­ nated under Compound Designation. Let­ Size Ply! Tread type Civilian Government Bogie wheel tires for light tanks, Gov­ ters used to brand tires of a cross-section of Civil­ ern­ orders I orders size 20 X 6 x 16______. 8 ian 6.50 inches or more shall be at least one- orders ment Idlers for light tanks, size 80 x orders fourth inch high, while those used to brand Rayon Cotton Rayon Cotton 6 x 26...... 8 Bogie wheel tires for light tank, smaller tires shall be at least one-eighth inch T-24, size 25% x 4% ______As needed. high. This “War Tire” brand may (but need 8.26-20__ Earth mover. S-7__ S-7... 19. 19.00 not) be applied to natural rubber tires or 9.00- 20...... do______S-7__ S-7— 22.00 Support rollers for light tank, 22. tire casings manufactured to fill Government 10.00- 20... ___ do__ ...... S-7.... S-7— 26. 26.00 T-24, size 11 x 3______< 8 ___ do______orders, at the discretion of the manufacturer. 11.00- 20... S-7.... S-7— 29. 29.00 Bogle wheel tires for medium / 12.00- 20.. ___ do____ ... S-7.... S-7— 31. 31.00 tanks, size 20 x 9 x 16______As needed. (2) All synthetic rubber tires or tire cas­ 13.00- 20- ....do______S-7.... S-7... .39. 39.00 14.00- 20- ___do...... S-7.... S-7— 50. 50.00 Bogie wheel tires for medium ings manufactured to fill either Civilian or 16.00- 20.. Earthmover.. S-7.... S-7— 65. 65.00 tanks (Horizontal volute Sus­ Government orders shall have a colored dot, 18.00- 24.. ...'.do______S-7.... 8-7— 88. 88.00 pension), size 20% x 6% ____ As needed. either circular or rectangular (with or with- ^ -24.. ___ do______' S-7.... S-7... 98. 98.00 Support rollers for medium 21.00- 24.. .do. S-7... S-7... 314. 314.00 out rounded comers or ehds) and with an m -24.. -do. S-7..., S-7... ¿33. 333.00 tanks (Horizontal volute Sus­ average effective dimension of at least one m 24.00- 32.. -do. S-7*. S-7*. 448. 448.00 pension), size 13% x 3% and inch, vulcanized on both sides of the tire, the m .do. S-7*. S-7 *. 516. 516.00 10 x 43,4______8. Rock service and logger. 36.00 appropriate color to be determined1 from sub- m u l S-7— S-7... 36. Idlers for medium tanks (Hori­ 9l 00- 20. . ___ do__...______S-7... S-7... 43. 43.00 division (c) (2) of said List 22. In addition, jL 10. 00- 20 .. ___ do______S-7... S-7... . 51. * 51.00 zontal volute Suspension), all synthetic rubber pneumatic tires or tire 11. 00- 20 .. ___ do______S-7... S-7— 61. 61.00 size 22 x 6% ______8 casings shall bear, on both sides of the tire " - 22.. ___ do______S-7... S-7— 63. 63.00 Bogie wheel tires for medium -24.. ___ d o ...... S-7— S-7... 67. 67.00 and in characters, at least five-eighths inch 12.00- 24.. Rock service. S-7— S-7... 81. 81.00 tank, T26E1, size 26 x 6______As needed. high, a brand showing the appropriate syn- ¡rj 13.00- 24.. -----do...... S-7... S-7... 99. 99.00 Support rollers for medium thetic construction identification. The col- 14.00- 24- ....d o . S 7... S 7... 134. 134.00 tank, T26E1, size 14 x 3______8 ored dot and the brand shall be permanent 16.00 24.. ___ do. S-7... S-7... 187. 187.00 Idlers for medium tank, T26E1, 18.00- 24.. ___ do. S-7... S-7... 237. 237.00 and may be superimposed if desired. The ^ size 26 x 6______{__ .' As needed. 21.00- 24- ___ do. S-7... S-7... 321. 321.00 colored dot and synthetic construction iden- hpj -24.. ___ do. 'S-7— S-7... 348. 348.00 Bogie wheel tires for 76 mm. 8.25- 20- Logger. S-7... S-7... 30. 30.00 gun motor carriage, M-18 and tification may be smaller than the designated M 9Æ0-20- --.-d o . S-7... S-7... 37. 37.00 tractor T41E1, size 2(3 x 4% __ 8 minimum on sizes of tires for which the des- / ___ do. S-7... S-7... 44. 44.00 H).00-20~ ignated minimum is unreasonably large. — - 22- -...d o . S-7... S-7... 49. 49.00 Support roller tires for 76 mm. 14.00- 20- ___-.do. S-7... S-7... 52. 52.00 gun motor carriage, M-18 and (d ) Tolerances. (1) On those sizes of na- is. ____do_____ S-7... S-7... 65. 55.00 tractor T41E1, size 10 x 3% __ 8 J8.00-24- Mud-snow. S-7— S-7... 218. 218.00 tural rubber tires, in this List 24, for which -24.. ____d o ..... S-7— S-7... 232. 232.00 Bogie wheels for half-tracks, no “maximum content crude rubber” is des- ft. size 12x4%______8 21.06-24- ____do_____ S-7... S-7— 300. 300.00 ignated, but for which friction and tread ® -24. .do. S-7... S-7... 310. 310.00 Bogie wheel tires for carrier, -28. .do. S-7... S-7... 370. 370.00 Universal, T-16, 20 x 3______8 compound grades are designated, a manufac- 3 24.00- 32. .do. S-7*. S-7 *. 448. 448.00 turer can calculate the maximum amount of ____do______S-7 *■- S-7*. 505. 505.00 Idlers for carrier, Universal, Ribbed (flat base). S-4... S-4... 3. 3.80 T-16, size 19 x 3______8 crude rubber and total RHC which may be ft -24. ____do...... S-4... S-4... 4. 4.40 Bogie wheel tires for carrier, used in the manufacture of a tire or tire ^ 7.50-24- ____do______S-4... S-4... 5. 5.10 cargo, M29 and M-29C size casing of any such size. W ithin the maxi- § 9.00- 24. ____do...... S-4... S-4... 7. 7.50 -24. Traction (flat base).... S-4... S-4... 6. 6.80 8x1%______... 8 mum amounts thus calculated, a manufao- ** -24. Traction (drop center). S-4— S-4— 6. 6.80 Bogie wheel tires for tractor, 7 turer may, at his discretion, shift the ^ 10.00- 24. ____do______I.1. S-4... S-4... 6. 6.80 „ ton, M2, size 14 x 4% ______8 amounts between friction and tread. * 11.00- 24. .do. S-4... S-4... 7. 7.10 Support rollers for tractor, 7 12 00-24. -do. S-4... S-4... 8. 8.10 (2) On those sizes, in this List 24, for S-4... S-4... 9. 9.60 ton, M2, size 7 x 2% ______8 13.00- 20- -do. which no “maximum content crude rubber” jj^- -24.. ____do...... S-4... S-4— 10. 10.10 Bogie wheel tires for tractor, 13 14.00- 20- ____do...... S-4... S-4... 12. 12.30 ton, M5, size 20 x 6 x 16_____ 8 is designated, a manufacturer shall have, in 6.00- 16- Combat (U. S.)_ S-3... (») Support rollers for tractor, 13 each respective size, an operating tolerance 8.00-16:. ____do______S-6— 12.25 8.25- 20- ____do______S-6... 24.50 ton, M5, size 9 x 6______8 on the content of crude rubber limited only 9.00-20- ____do______S-6... 28.20 Bogie wheel tires for tractor, 18 by the maximum content designated. 14.00- 20.. ____do______A A .. 197. 50 /- ton, M4, size 20 x 9 x 16_____ 8 (3) On those sizes, in this List 24, for Bogie wheel tires for tractor, 38 which no “maximum content crude rubber” ton, M6, size 20 x 6 x 16______As needed. * “Maximum content crude rubber” is based on Cotton or 2200 denier Rayon construction. is designated but for which friction and j Extra ply 1100 denier Rayon construction is permitted. The “maximum content crude rubber” of standard ply Bogie wheel tires and support Cotton construction shall be effective for such extra ply construction. rollers for tractor, snow, M7, tread compound grades are designated, the j 32 ply 2200 denier Rayon construction permitted. “taaximum content crude rubber” for 36 ply shall be size 8 x 1%______8 tolerance set forth in said List 22 shall apply. permitted. 4 AA Cotton construction shall be optional. ' Bogie wheel tires for LVT, size (e) Definitions. (1) Where used in this 5 Crude rubber may be consumed up to 5% by weight, of the sum of crude rubber, synthetic rubber and reclaimed 12 x 7% ______As needed. List 24, “Standard Highway” as applied to rubber hydrocarbon content. Idlers for LVT, size 7 x 7% ____ 8 tread type means regular skid-depth, “100” Support rollers for LVT, size No. 171- level, on-the-road type. 7% x 1% — J_------8 Support idler for LVT, size 24 (2) Where used in this List 24, “Mud- g x 7 % .______As needed. Snow”, as applied to tread type means extra- £» All other______As needed. traction, on-and-off-the-road type. 10412 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

L ist 25— Regulations foe the Manufacture TABLE 0— GOVERNMENT AND CIVILIAN ORDERS sumed only for splicing cements and for of T iee T ubes (Except Airplane and Bi - identification inks or cements. Size: Type cYcle T ire Tubes) (b ) Marking of synthetic flaps. All flaps LT-15______Truck and Bus. containing synthetic rubber shall have a per­ Note: List 25 amended Aug. 25, 1944. -18...... Do. manent circumferential colored stripe at (a ) General provisions. (1) The crude -20_____ Do. least three-eighths inch wide applied on rubber content of any tube governed by this -22______Do. either side of the flap. The appropriate list 25 shall not include processing losses or -24______Do. color shall be determined from paragraph crude rubber used in valves. MT-18______Do. (c) (2) of List 22, Appendix II. (2) Only one grade of tube may be manu­ -20______Do. factured in any size and type, and that -22______Do. List 27— Regulations for the Manufacture grade must be consistent with maintaining -24______Do. of I nsulated Wire and Cable a quality adequate for the service for which OT-20______Do. the tube is designed. -22______Do. Note: List 27 amended Aug. 25, 1944. (3) The restrictions of this List 25 shall -24______Do. (a) Compounds. The crude rubber not apply to tubes for city and intercity bus PT-20______Do. mileage contract tires of cross-sections 10.00 -24______Do. content of compounds referred to in this and larger. ST-20______Do. List 27 shall conform to the regulations (b ) Manufacturing regulations. (1) -24______Do. designated in the table below: Tubes of any size and type may be manu­ 7.50-15______Low Plat. Trailer. 8.25-15______...... " Do. factured to fill both Government and civilian Maximum orders (subject,* for Government orders, to 9.00-15______Do. crade rub­ Use Compound grade the approval of the procuring agency): (c) Marking of synthetic tubes. All tubes ber by volume Provided, That: containing synthetic rubber shall have a per­ Crude rubber and latex may be consumed manent circumferential colored stripe at only in valves (where permitted in List 33), 98 least three-eighths inch wide applied on the W-AAA ...... valve adhesion pads, splicing gum strips and W-AA ...... 70 cements, and identification inks and cements. base section of the tube. The appropriate W-A ...... 55 (2) The manufacture of tubes consum­ color shall be determined from paragraph ing more crude rubber than permitted by (c) (2) of List 22, Appendix II. (b) Manufacturing regulations. (1) (d) Tolerances. On those sizes in this paragraph (b) (1) of this List 25 shall be Insulated wire and cable of any type limited to the sizes and types listed in Table List 25, for which a “maximum tube volume” A, subject to the maximum tube volumes and a “maximum content crude rubber” is may be manufactured: Provided, That and crude rubber contents designated designated, a manufacturer shall have a toler­ no crude rubber or latex is used except as therefor. ance on the tube volume and the content of permitted by paragraph (b) (2) of this (3) The manufacture of tubes from GR-I crude rubber limited only by the maximums List 27. shall be limited to the sizes and types listed designated therefor. (2) The manufacture of insulated wire in Tables A, B and C. No restriction is and cable consuming crude rubber and placed on maximum tube volumes or max­ List 26— Regulations for the Manufacture latex shall be limited to the types shown of T ire Flaps imum content GR -I. in this paragraph (b) (2) . However, the TABLE a — g o v e r n m e n t a n d c iv ilia n orders (a) Manufacturing regulations. Flaps for use of crude rubber and latex is limited all sizes and types of tires to fill both Govern- to insulation compounds only and is sub­ Maxi­ Maxi-' ment and civilian orders may be manufac- ject to the compound restrictions desig­ mum mum tured: Provided, That crude rubber is con­ tube content nated. Size Type volume crude in rubber cubic in WIRE AND CABLE (WITH CRUDE RUBBER OR LATEX INSULATION) •inches pounds (i) UTS. Signal Corps 16.00-20...... Truck and bus----- 827. 5 21.95 -24 925 24. 50 Insulation 18.00-24.,...... do...... 1,100 29.15 Type -40...... 1,520 40.30 Item Specification Compound 21.00-24 ...... 1,460 38.70 -28 1.590 42.15 24 00-32 . 2,035 53.95 71-983...... WC-534, WC-535...... W-AAA. 30 00-40 ...... 3,460 91.70 71-471 CO-98...... W-A .1 26.00-40 ...... 4,515 119.65 71-1105 C 0-119-B ...... W-A .1 71-817-B CO-120...... - W-A .1 71-818-C.. CO-121...... W-A .1 W-A .1 TABLE B— GOVERNMENT ORDERS ONLY 71-886-A . CO-122-A and B ...... 71-827-A CO-127...... : W-A .1 Size: Type Tin 71-700 ...... CO-130 to CO-139...... : W-A .1 W-A .1 6.00-16______Passenger. 71-684 .. CO-144, CO-145...... — - "Po 71-935 . “ . . CO-146...... W-A .1 —16______Truck. fin 71-817-B CO-150...... — ...... W-A .1 6.50-16______Do. T>n 71-8184-A CO-159...... W-A .1 Do. Do 71-471 CO-208, CO-209...... -___ W-A .1 7.00-15______W-A .1 -16______. Do. Do 71-880 CO-219...... Do CO-238...... W-A .1 7.50-15______Do. Do ...... 71-1019...... OD-298, CD-333, CD-334, CD-427, W-A .1 -16______Do. CD-785. -17______Do. W-A .1 W-A. -18______Do. -20______Do. -24______- Do. 8.25-16 ______Do. (ii) Navy Department, Bureau of Ships - 1 8 ______Do. -2 0 ___ Do. 9.00- 16-.i______Do. 15-C-l IN T ...... OP, OS...... W-AAA .1 -18— „ . Do. W-A .1 W-A. - 2 0 ___ Do. W-A. -2 2 ___ Do. -24______Do. 6.00- 16____ ;. Combat (U. S.) -2 0 ___ Do. (iii) U. S. Army, Corps of Engineers 8.00-16______Do. 8.25-20______Do. W-AAA .1 Do. T-1532 (n )_____ 9.00-20______Do rr- 1RfiS(n) W-AAA .1 14.00- 20______Do. 14.00- 24______Do. 10.50/11.00-18 Truck and Bus (De­ i Permitted only when insulation wall is 0.025" or less in thickness. sert) . 14.00-20. Do. WIRE A N » OAJHK (WITH W T S I RUBBER OR LATEX INSULATION) (Casings: Aircraft Landing, Auxiliary and (5) The “maximum content crude rubber” Beaching Tire), as amended, shall govern the (tv) U. 8. Army Ordnance (Frankford Arsenal) is based on rayon or nylon cord construction. following: (b ) Manufacturing regulations. The (i) The type of tread design used on tires manufacture of airplane tires and tire cas­ Insulation Item Specification Type listed in this List 29. ings shall be limited to the sizes, plies and compound (ii) The use of rayon in tires listed in this tread types listed in this paragraph (b) sub­ List 29 (see also List 32 attached to this Ap­ ject to the maximum crude rubber contents 'F‘VS-692_____ W -A AAA pendix II). or compounds grades designated therefor. W-À. table a—airplane tires

(v) Department of Commerce Note: Table A amended Aug. 25, 1944.

C! A A-84 ______W-AA. Maximum content crude Tin ______CAA-161. ____ W-AA. rubber in pounds S is e P l y . T y p e

s Permitted only when insulation wall is 0.020" or less in thickness. S-6 8-4

(3) Rubber insulating tape. Com­ cidental to the manufacture or repair of 27______8 4.20 1.80 •sa pounds for rubber insulating tape may wire and cable or where crude rubber tape 30...... 8 4.75 2.30 33...... 8 6.00 2.90 M be manufactured in W -AA quality only is permitted in (3) above. 36...... 10 8.65 3.90 Ö for the following uses: v (5) Cable tape. No crude rubber or 39...... 10 10.25 4.65 M 44______: ...... 10 12.80 5.80 (i) F&r operating voltages in excess of latex may be consumed in the manufac­ 4 7 . - ______12 18.75 8.00 PS 3,000 volts. ture of cable tape. 51...... 14 24.00 9.80 > 56...... 16 32.00 13.70 f (ii) For cables to be used in wet loca­ List 28— Regulations for the Manufacture 18 35.00 14.70 tions. of Feeding Nipples 65...... 18 58.00 25.00 PS 65...... 22 60.00 26.00 (iii) For operation at conductor tem­ (a) The manufacture of feeding nipples 8 . 0 0 ...... 4 .45 .25 M peratures of 70° C. or higher. from crude rubber, latex, synthetic rubber, 1 0 .0 0 ...... 6 .75 .35 O 1 2 .5 0 --— ...... 6 1.35 (iv) For cable manufactured for reclaimed rubber or scrap rubber shall be 14.50...... 6 1.90 Armed Forces. limited to infants’ nipples and lambs’ 17.00...... 8 1.60 nipples. 19.00...... 8 2.00 1.00 (v) For repair purposes in the manu­ 23.00...... (b ) Infants’ nipples. (1) All infants’nip­ 8 3.10 1.55 facture of wire and cable. 26.00...... i ...... 10 4.75 2.40 PS ples shall be manufactured in accordance 30.00...... \ 10 6.00 2.65 (4) Cements. Crude rubber may be with the regulations set forth in the follow­ 26 X 6 ...... 8 3.50 1.50 used in the form of cements for use in­ ing Table A: 26 X 6...... 8 4.15 1.80 & 30 X 7 _ ...... 8 4.20 1.95 «■4. 3 2 x 8 ...... 8 R TABLE A 5.50 2.70 3 4 x 9 ...... 10 7.30 3.30 T 10 X 3 ...... -•...... t 4 .30 .20 a. Crude 1 0 H X 4 ...... 6 .60 .35 Latex 1 2 ^ x 4 ^ ...... 8 «r Type Molded rubber Hand .90 .45 A* dipped 1 4 ^ X 5 l...... dipped made 8 1.34 .70 26 X 6.6...... 8 4.15 1.85 ¡U 30 X 7.7...... 8 6.20 2.80 R 3 2 x 8 . 8 ...... 8 Minimum tensile strength, per souare inch ______2,000 2,000 2,000 1,500 7.50 3.40

TABLE A— AIRPLANE TIRES—Continued List 31— Regulations for the Manufacture of T a n k Blocks, T reads, and Band Maximum content crude T racks rubber in pounds Size Ply Type Note: List 31 amended Aug. 25, 1944. S-6 S-4 Manufacturing regulations. The manu­ facture of tank blocks, treads, and band 6 7.30 3.30 tracks is subject only to the regulations on 18.50 7.50 10 ...... do...... — the use of crude rubber shown in Table A 4 Extra low pressure auxiliary...... 65 .30 4 __ do...... 65 • 35 below. 4 ...... do...... - ...... 00 .40 • 50 6 Low profile auxiliary...... —...... -— 1.15 TABLE A— TANK BLOCKS, TREADS, AND BAND 6 ___do ...... 1.70 .75 6 ____do_ ...... 2.15 1.20 TRACKS 8 3.40 1.55 8 5.35 2.40 Maximum percent, by weight, 10 6.00 2.70 of total hydrocarbon which 9.55 4.30 10 may be crude rubber 6 Low pressure beaching gear...... — 3.40 1.75 8 ____do. _ ...... 4.80 2.90 Description of product: 8.50 4.75 10 _ do ...... Band Tracks, Tractor, M -2____ 81 All (s) (*) Solid auxiliary...... — A tread (natural rubber) Band Tracks, Tractor, M -7____ 43 (l) A tread (natural rubber) A tread (natural rubber) Band Tracks, Carrier, Cargo, (l) ...do ...... „ " d o ...... A tread (natural rubber) M—29 and M-29C______60 Band Tracks,» Half Track Ve­ 2 Carrasf frfctkmsfor ice grip tiresshall be identical to those used in like sizes for regular tires in above table. Crude hicles______40 rubber and synthetic rubber may be used in treads without limitation. Light Tank Track Blocks___- 8 Mediiim Tank Track Blocks: (c) Branding of tires. All synthetic rub­ List 30— Regulations for the Manufacture ber airplane tires or tire casings shall have of Retreading Materials I ncluding Camel- Smooth Blocks T-51_____ 8 a brand permanently vulcanized on both back (W ing-Die), Capping Stock (Bevel- Chevron Blocks T-48______As required sides of the tire, consisting of the appropriate Die ), Lug Stock, Base Stock, Padding Tank Track Pin Bushing and Stock, Stripping Stock, Filler Strip and synthetic construction identification, in Links______As required characters at least three-eighths inch high, Full Circle Curing T ubes. All other____!______As required superimposed upon a rectangular colored (a ) General provisions. Crude rubber may medallion (with or without rounded cor­ be consumed in cements for application of List 32— R egulations for the Use of High ners or ends) at least five-eighths inch wide cushion gum and in inks or cements for T enacity R ayon Cord and one and one-fourth inches long, the identification purposes. appropriate color to be determined from (b ) Manufacturing regulations. (1) The Note: List 32 amended Aug. 25, 1944. paragraph (c) (2) of said List 22. When a manufacture of retreading materials to fill brand with dimensions larger than the desig­ both Government and civilian orders shall (a) In the manufacture of rubber products, nated minimums is used, its dimensions be limited to camelback (wing-die), capping high-tenacity rayon cord may be used only stock (bevel-die), lug stock, base stock, pad­ shall be in the same relative proportions as for the following listed products. ding stock, stripping stock, filler strip and the designated minimums. cushion gum for application by the manu­ Order of (d ) Tolerances. On those sizes in this facturer to camelback, capping stock, lug preference: Type of product List 29 for which a “maximum content crude stock and base stock and full circle curing 1. Airplane tires. rubber” is designated, a manufacturer shall tubes. have in each respective size, an operating (2) The compounds used in manufactur­ 2. Self-sealing fuel cells. tolerance on the content of crude rubber ing the Items permitted by paragraph (b ) 3. Bullet-sealing hose. limited only by the maximum content (1) of this List 30 shall conform to the regu­ 4. Combat (U. S.) tires including only cross- designated. lations shown in the following table: sections 8.00 and larger. 5. Mileage contract bus tires: RETREADING m a te r ia ls (a) Intercity bus tires of cross-section 9.00 and smaller in S-3, S-4, S-5, Percent by volume in compound S-6 and S-7 synthetic construc­ tions only. Total

RHC (b ) Intercity bus tires of cross-sections

Crude 1 Q Total plus Restrictions Description of product rub­ new rubber 10.00 and larger in any crude ber syn. rubber rubber or synthetic rubber con­

L structions. (c) Cjty bus tires in S-3, S-4, S-5, S-6 Max. Min. Max. Min. Min. and S-7 synthetic constructions only. 0.0 65.0 65.0 C5.0 No restrictions on use for treading pur­ 'A' Camelback, capping stock, lug ___ 6. Synthetic rubber truck and bus tires, stock and base stock.1 poses. ‘C ’ Camelback, capping stock, lug stock ».0 45.0 50.0 45.0 45.0 No restrictions on use for treading pur­ including only: poses. and base stock.1 Tread Types: Standard low Platform ‘F’ Camelback and capping stocks8------0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 60.0 Passenger only. Padding stock...... 40 0 Max. thickness Me" Trailer. Max. width 1". Stripping stock------30.0 Sizes: 7:50 and up, 10 plies and more. 30. 0 Max. thickness ji", 2M" and 3)4“ Filler strip...... widths only. Constructions: S-3, S-4, S-5, S-6 and * 0.0 Crude rubber permitted only in valves, Full circle curing tubes. valve adhésion pads, splicing gum S-7. strips and cements, and identification Orders: Government and Civilian. inks and cements. Synthetic curing 7. Truck and bus tires, including only: -tubes shall be marked in accordance with List 25, Para, (c).______Tread Types: Standard Highway and Mud-Snow. • 1 Crude rubber may be consumed in cushion gum to be applied to Grades ‘A ’ and ‘O’ treading materials, but the Sizes: 14.00-20-24, 20 plies. rude rubber so consumed shall not exceed, by weight, 2.0 percent of the total weight of treading material. 8 Crude rubber may be consumed in cusfiion gum to be applied to Grade F camelback or capping stock, but the Constructions: Any. rude rubber so consumed shall not exceed, by weight, 1.6 percent of the total weight of camelback. ,. Orders: Government only. i Grade camelback and capping stock shall not be manufactured m die sizes with crown widths wider than S’ j

«L FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10415

Order of (c) Any person to whom rayon is allocated Part A contains regulations applicable to preference: Type of product must consume it in the order of preference the distribution or use of end products. 8. Synthetic rubber truck and bus tires, in­ in the above usage pattern, arranging to fu l­ Part B contains special or temporary cluding only: fill all requirements in the first group before Tread Types: Standard Highway, Mud- any is used in the second group, and so on manufacturing regulations which for the Snow. down the list. most part involve the conversion of prod­ Sizes: 8.25 through 10.00, 10 plies and ucts from crude rubber to synthetics. List 33—Regulations for the Manufacture more. of T ire T ube Valves (Except Bicycle T ire Part B manufacturing regulations gov­ Constructions: S-4 and &-6. T ube Valves) ern in case of inconsistency with other Orders: Government and Civilian. provisions of Rubber Order R -l. 9. Truck and bus tires, including only: (a ) Manufacturing regulations. The man- Appendix in will be reissued from time Tread Types: Standard Highway: ufacture of tire tube valves (excepting bi­ to time for the purpose of deleting or re­ Sizes:. 8.25-20, 10 and 12 plies. cycle tire tube valves) of all sizes and types 9.00- 20, 10 plies. vising special or temporary regulations. is subject only to the regulations on the use 9.00- 20/36x8, 12 plies. A. End Product Regulations 10.00- 20-22, 12 plies. of crude rubber or latex shown in Table A 11.00- 20-22, 12 plies. below. § 4600.30 Acquisition of tires and Constructions: S—4, S—5, S—6 and S-7. TABLE A tubes for original equipment. In order Orders: Civilian only. to obtain tires and tubes for original 10. Synthetic truck and bus tires including Maxi­ mum equipment, a manufacturer must certify only= percent his purchase order in substantially the Tread Types: Standard Highway, Mud- crude rubber, following form signed by an authorized by vol­ official unless the tires are subject to the Snow. Size Type ume, of Tire Allotment Plan (Appendix* IV of Sizes: 10.50 and up, 10 plies and more. total Constructions : S-4 and S-6. RHO this order), in which case the tires may plus syn­ be obtained only under Appendix IV: Orders: Government and Civilian. * thetic 11. Synthetic special purpose tires Including: rubber The undersigned hereby certifies, subject ‘ Tread Types: Rock Service, Logger! to the criminal penalties for misrepresenta­ Earthmover, and 18.00 and up Mud- TR-13...... All Types...... 0 tion contained in section 35 (A ) of the United TR-14...... ____ do.'...... 0 States Criminal Code, that the tires listed on Snow. TR-15...... All Types (except Air- 0 the attached purchase order are required by Sizes: All. - plane). him for mounting on original equipment and TR-25...... All Types (except Air- 0 Constructions : S-4, S-5, S-6 and S-7. plane). that the deliveries specified will not result at 0 ■* Orders: Government and Civilian. TR-35...... All Types (except Air- any time in an inventory exceeding 30 days’ plane). supply based upon his total authorized 12. Synthetic truck and bus tires including TR-75...... Truck...... 0 TR-76...... 0 monthly production. . only: TR-78...... 0 Tread Types: Standard Highway, Mud- TR-79...... 0 Authorized official. TR-175...... 0 Snow. TR-177...... 0 . Use of the above certification consti­ TR-179...... 0 Sizes:. 7.00 and 7.50, 10 plies. TR-215...... 50 tutes a representation that the deliveries Construction: S-3 and S-4. TR-50...... A t re- scheduled will not result in the acquisi­ quired. Orders: Government and Civilian. TR-150...... Do. tion of more tires and tubes (including 13. Synthetic truck and bus tires including TR-12...... Do. inventory) than are required for the par­ TR-15...... _ Do. only: TR -20...... Do. ticular manufacturer’s production of ve­ Tread Types : Mud-Snow. TR-25...... Do. hicles or equipment during the 30-day TR-35...... Do. Sizes: 7.50-20/8 and 0.00-16/8. • period following each scheduled delivery. TR-350...... -....d o...... - ...... Do. In thè event of a decrease in the number Construction: S-8. Do. of products actually required, the manu­ Orders: Government only. facturer shall notify his supplier of the 14. Synthetic truck and bus tires including L ist 34—Regulations for the Manufacture of Bicycle T ires and T ubes reduction, and the scheduled deliveries only: shall be revised accordingly. Tread Types: Standard Highway, Mud- (a ) Manufacturing regulations. Bicycle tires (clincher, wire-edge or single tube) and § 4600.31 Acquisition of industrial Snow. tubes, including rim strips, valves, cots, type tires and tubes and solid tires for Sizes: 14.00-20-24, 18 plies. washers and curing bags, to fill both Govern­ replacement purposes, (a) No person Construction : S-4, S-5, S-6 and S-7. ment and civilian orders, may be manufac­ shall deliver or accept delivery of any Orders : Civilian only. tured : Provided, That no crude rubber is con- pneumatic tire described in paragraph 15. V-Belts. (b) below for replacement on any pas­ sumed for any purpose. senger automobile, motorcycle, bus, farm 16. Synthetic truck and bus tires including (b ) Marking of synthetic tires and. tubes. only ; " (1) All tires containing synthetic rubber shall implement, farm tractor or commercial Tread Types: Standard Highway. have a square or circular colored dot with a motor vehicle except in accordance with Sizes: 7.50-16, 8 plies minimum dimension of at least three-eighths OPA Ration Order 1A. The following -17, 8 plies inch, permanently vulcanized on one side of certification procedure is applicable only the tire, the appropriate color to be deter­ -18, 8 plies to new pneumatic tires and tubes of the mined from paragraph (c) (2) of List 22, sizes and types described below for re­ -20, 8 plies Appendix II. placement on other types of vehicles and Construction: S-4 and S-3. (2) All tubes containing synthetic rubber equipment and to any industrial or high­ Orders: Government antTcivilian. shall have a permanent circumferential col­ ored stripe at least one-eighth inch wide way solid tire for replacement purposes 17. Tire repair materials made from new applied on the base section of the tube. The regardless of the type of vehicle or equip­ rayon cord materials or scrap rayon appropriate color shall be determined from ment. Üord friction materials resulting from paragraph (c) (2) of List 22, Appendix II. For example, a person who wishes to the manufacture of products listed [P. R. Doc. 44-12864; Filed, August 25, 1944; replace a straight side pneumatic tire above. 11:47 a. — 1 ,| — in size 4.00-12 on a passenger car or small (delivery truck, may do so only under the (b) All available rayon for a given allo­ ration order. On the other hand, a per­ P a r t 4600— R u b b e r , S y n t h e t i c R u b b e r , cation period will be allocated in accordance son who requires the same tire for re­ with the order of preference in the above B a l a t a a n d P r o d u c t s T h e r e o f placement on material handling equip­ usage pattern, full allocations being made [Rubber Order R -l, Appendix III, as Amended ment such as an industrial power truck for total industry requirements for the first Aug. 25, 1944] uses the certification procedure. group before any allocations are made for Introductory Replacement tires or tubes of the fol­ the second group, and so on down the list lowing types are subject to the provisions until the entire supply of rayon available for Appendix III to Rubber Order R -l as of the ration order, even thougli the tires that period has been allocated. amended is divided into two parts. or tubes are required for industrial equip- 10416 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday» August 26» 1944 ment: passenger, motorcycle, truck-bus § 4600.33 Crude rubber and latex chase order will be sold only under the re- and special purpose, or farm tractor- gloves. No person shall sell any light strictions contained in Rubber Order R -l as implement. weight gloves manufactured from crude amended, and that he is familiar with said (b) Certification of purchase orders. restrictions. rubber or natural latex except in accord­ No person shall deliver any tires or tubes Date: for replacement purposes (except as ance with the following regulations: otherwise provided in OPA Ration Order (a) Sales to institutions. Sales may Signature and Title of Authorized 1A) in the following classifications: be made to institutions such as hospitals, Official (1) Any straight side pneumatic tire dispensaries and clinics, which use the All certifications previously filed by designed primarily for industrial use up ratings assigned to them under CMP to and including size 4.50-12 and the fol­ resellers of crude rubber or latex gloves Regulation 5A to obtain crude rubber or lowing sizes: 6.00-9, 7.50-10, 7.50-15 (4- are void. ply, smooth tread only) and 9.00-10; latex gloves for use by their professional (2) Any single tube pneumatic tire personnel in connection with the prac­ § 4600.34 Miscellaneous products. designed primarily for industrial use; tice of medicine.' Use of the certifica­ No person shall deliver any of the fol­ (3) Any industrial or highway solid . tion provided in that regulation consti- lowing listed products to fill civilian or­ ders unless the purchaser certifies to his tire: tutes a representation by the institution Unless the person acquiring the same supplier in substantially the following shall attach to his purchase order a certi­ to its supplier that it requires light form: fication in substantially the following weight gloves manufactured from crude The undersigned certifies, subject to the form signed by an authorized official rubber or latex for use by its professional criminal penalties for misrepresentation con­ either manually or as provided in Pri­ personnel in connection with the practice tained in section 35 (A) of the United'States orities Regulation No. 7 : Criminal Code, that the products purchased of medicine. by him are required for a permitted use spec­ The undersigned hereby certifies to______ified in Rubber Order R -l, in connection with _____ J______(insert name and ad­ Sales may also be made to an institu­ tion, without a rating, upon certification his business or profession (or if reseller, sub­ dress of seller) and to the War Production stitute the following clause—that the prod­ Board that he is familiar with Rubber Order by the institution to its supplier in sub­ ucts purchased by him will be sold only in R -l and that the products listed on this stantially "the following form: accordance with Rubber Order R - l as purchase order are required by him for re­ am ended). placement purposes within 80 days from the The undersigned hereby certifies, subject date of this certification and do not include to the criminal penalties for misrepresenta­ Purchaser or authorized official. any pneumatic tires or tubes for any pas­ senger automobile, motorcycle, bus, farm im­ tion contained in section 35 (A ) of the United States Criminal Code, that the light weight This section does not apply to GoV' plement, farm tractor, or commercial motor ernment orders. vehicle. rubber gloves specified in the attached pur­ chase order are required by (insert name of [Note: "Rubber gloves * * * " and Date "Rubber bands * * institution) for use by its professional per- *** deleted Aug. 25, Name of Purchaser 1944.] sonnel in connection with the practice of Product description Permitted uses Authorized Official medicine. Fabric backed pres­ Repair of transporta­ Definitions of the vehicles and equip­ Date: sure sensitive tape tion facilities: ment for which replacement tires or (except high heat Maintenance and tubes may not be obtained by certifica­ Signature and Title of Authorized resistant and non- manufacture of in­ tion are set forth in OPA Ration Order Official corrosive electrical dustrial ~and min­ 1A. tape). ing equipment; the (c) Preference ratings. Tires and (b) Sales to physicians. Sales may be manufacture o f the following products tubes which are subject to the foregoing made to a practicing physician for pro­ and parts thereof: certification procedure may be produced fessional use but only upon certification (a) Aircraft, (b ) or delivered to fill civilian orders for re­ by the physician to his supplier in sub­ Armored tanks, (c) placement purposes (identified by cer­ stantially the following form: Ships, (d ) Army tification) without regard to preference transport vehicles, ratings. Any rating purporting to be The undersigned hereby certifies, subject (e) Guns, (f) applied or extended to any such tires or to the criminal penalties for misrepresenta­ Small arms, (g) Signalling devices, tubes for replacement purposes shall be tion contained in section 35 (A ) of the United (h) Precision in­ void and no person shall give any effect States Criminal Code, that he is a practicing struments, (i) M u­ to it except in filling Government orders. physician and that the light weight gloves nitions, (J) Elec­ § 4600.32 Lifesaving suits. No person purchased are required by him for use in the trical equipment, shall deliver or accept delivery of any (k ) Machine tools, practice of his profession. (l) Vehicles for lifesaving suit except for use on board an Date: common carriers ocean or coastwise cargo or tank vessel of and related trans­ over 1,000 gross tons, and then only in portation facilities. accordance with regulations of the (c) Exempt orders. U. S. Army and Splicing cotton jacketed cellulose United States Coast Guard. Navy orders and orders of The American This section does not apply, however, gaskets for sealing to deliveries made to or for the account Red Cross may be filled without regard to drums and paint the restrictions of this section. pails; production of the United States Army, Navy, Coast and shipping of Guard or any foreign country under the (d) Resale. A person may sell crude photographic and provisions of the Act of March 11, 1941, rubber or latex gloves to another person motion picture film entitled "An Act to Profiiote the Defense for resale under this section, but only and X-ray film; of the United States” (Lend-Lease A ct). sealing container^ In addition, dealers may acquire life­ Upon certification by the purchaser to his used to maintain saving suits for resale under this section. supplier in substantially 'the following sterility or vacuum in the manufac­ “Lifesaving suit” means any suit ap­ form: ture of medicine proved by the United States Coast Guard, and drugs; indus­ The undersigned hereby certifies, subject made in whole or in part of rubber or trial and wholesale synthetic rubber, designed for use with to the criminal penalties for misrepresenta- packaging of drugs an approved life preserver and intended tion contained in section 35 (A ) of the United and chemicals. for rescuing or preserving the lives of States Criminal Code, that the light weight A person who has filed the above cer­ seamen. rubber gloves specified in the attached pur* tification with his supplier need not cer- FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10417 tify subsequent purchases of the same the regulations for S-5 (or S-7) con­ S-5 (or S-7) construction shall be used products. The certification shall be struction as set forth in List 22, Ap­ and shall conform to the regulations for deemed applicable to all purchases, un­ pendix II, Rubber Order R -l, as S-5 (or S-7) construction as set forth less the purchaser notifies his supplier amended. in List 22, Appendix II, Rubber Order to the contrary. Airplane tires in 14 plies and up may R -l, as amended. A supplier may continue to fill orders be manufactured in S-6 construction at (c) Truck-bus tires. List 24, Appen­ the option of the manufacturer and sub­ for fabric backed pressure sensitive tape, dix II, regulates the manufacture of tires under the form certification previously ject to the approval of the procuring required for purchases of pressure sensi­ agency, in which case those regulations and tire casings except airplane and bi­ tive tape. designated for S-6 construction shall cycle tires. The tires listed below, how­ ever, may be manufactured in accordance B. Temporary or Special Manufacturing apply. I f the S-6 construction is not Regulations used prior to the date on which it is with the following regulations until the mandatory, as shown above, then the applicable expiration date indicated: § 4600.40 Tires and“tubes. The fol­ lowing regulations are applicable to tires [Note: List amended Aug. 25, 1944.] and tubes notwithstanding other regu­ lations contained in Rubber Order R -l Compound desig­ Maximum content crude rubber as amended: nation in pounds (a) [Deleted Aug. 25, 1944.3 Size Fly Tread type Expira­ (b) Synthetic construction, airplane Civilian orders Government tion date Civilian Govern­ orders tires. List 29, Appendix II, regulates the orders ment orders manufacture of airplane tires, but syn­ Bayon Cotton Rayon Cotton thetic construction shall be used in the ------manufacture of airplane tires in accord­ 7.00-18-.-...... 10 Standard highway.. S-6 8.70 9/1/44 ance with the following regulations: -20/32 x 6..____ 10 ____ do...... S-6 S-6 9.40 9 40 Q/r/44 -20/32 x 6...... 10 Mud-snow...... S-4 S-4 •4.30 4' 30 9/1/44 [Note: Last 4 items amended Aug. 25, 1944.]» -24/36 x 6...... 10 Standard highway.. S-6 S-6 10. 90 10 90 9/1/44 7.50-16— i ...... 8 Mud-snow______S-4 3. 40 9/15/44 -16...... 8 Standard highway.. S-6 S-6 7.40 7 40 10/1/44 Syn­ -17...... 8 ..... do...... S-6 S-6 &.40 8 40 thet­ -18...... 8 do S-6 S-6 8.90 8 90 10/1/44 ic -20...... 8 ..... do...... S-6 S-6 9.40 9 40 Size Mandatory con­ date -20...... 8 Muc9-snow______S-4 ¿30 8/21/44 struc­ -20/34 x 7...... 10 Standard highway.. S-6 - S-6 11.00 11.00 9/1/44 tion -20/34 x 7...... 10 Mud-snow______S-4 S-4 5.00 5 00 9/1/44 -24/38 x 7...... 10 Standard highway.. S-6 S-6 12.00 12.00 9/1 /44 8.25-20...... 10 ...... do...... S-5 24.00 in/r/44 4, 6 and 8 ply (including Nylon -20...... 12 ____ do...... S-5 27. 55 10/1/44 S-6 May 1, 1044 9.00-16...... 8 Mud-snow______S-4 4.75 9/15/44 10 and 12 ply (excepting Nylon -20 -,...... 10 Standard highway.. S-5 27.30 10/1/44 S-6 Do. -20/36 x 8...... 12 ____ do...... S-5 31.40 10/1/44 lOx 3/4ply HP A (excepting Nylon 10.06-20-...... 12 ...... do______S-5 34.55 IO/1/44 S-4 June 1,1944 -22...... 12 ____ do...... S-5 37.15 10/1/44 6.00—6/4 ply L P L (excepting 11.00-18-...... ■ 10 Desert______... B-B 43. 50 9/15/44 Nylon construction)______S-4 Do. -20...... 12 Standard highway.. S-5 39.75 10/1/44 6.50—10/6 ply L P L (excepting -22.-/...... 12 ____ do__...... >§-5 41.85 IO/1/44 Nylon construction)...... S-4 Do. 14.00-20...... 12 Mud-snow______A-B 85.00 JM7Î/44 7.00—6/4 ply L P L (excepting -20...... 16 Standard highway.. A-B 105.00 re/1'5/44 Nylon construction). ______S-4 Do. -24.______16 ____ do______A-B 120.00 .'G 0/15/44 6.50—10/6 ply L P L (excepting 21.00-24...... - ...... 16 Earthmover...... A-A A-A 9/15/44 Nylon construction)...... S-4 Do. -24...... 20 ...... do...... A-A A-A 9/15/44 7.00—6/4 ply L P L (excepting 24.00-32...... 24 ...... do...... A-AA-A 9/15/44 Nylon construction)...... S-4 Do. ^32...... 36 ____ do...... A-AA-A 9/15/44 7.50—10/6 ply L P L (excepting 21.00-24...... 16 Mud-snow...... A-A A-A 9/15/44 Nylon construction)...... S-4 Do. -24...... 20 ...... do...... A-A A-A 9/15/44 8.50—10/6 ply L P L (excepting -28______20 ...... do...... A-A A-A 9/15/44 Nylon construction)...... S-4 Do. 24.00-32___^...... 24 ...... do...... A-A A-A 9/15/44 8.90—12.50/4 ply L P L (excepting -32...... 36 ____ do...... A-A A-A 9/15/44 Nylon construction)______S-4 Do. 5.00—4/6 ply LPA (excepting Nylon construction)...... S-4 Do. (d) [Deleted Aug. 25,1944.] 7.00—5/4 ply L P A (excepting Maximum N ylon .construction)— ______S-4 Do. (e) [Deleted Aug.,25,1944.] content 8.00—5/6 ply L P A (excepting ( f ) Curing bags. List 17, Appendix II, Size Type crude Nylon construction)...... S-4 Do. rubber, in 9.50—12/6 ply LPBG (excepting regulates the manufacture of tire and pounds Nylon construction)...... S-4 Do. 11.00—12/8 ply LPBG (excepting flap curing bags. Curing bags listed be­ Nylon construction)______S-4 Do. low, however, may be manufactured in 27 SOB...... S. C. Nosewheel tubes.. 6.20 10 and 12 ply (including Nylon 30 SCB...... 7.63 construction)...... _...... S-6 July 1, 1944 accordance with the following regula- 33 SCB...... do 9.54 14 ply and up (excepting Nylon 36 SCB.___ ...... do...... 11.90 construction)______S-6 Aug, 1,1944 tions until September 15,1944: 39 SCB...... 14. 31 All 4,6 and 8 ply (excepting Nylon 44 SCB____ do...... • 18.15 construction)...... _...... S-4 Do. 47 SCB...... do...... 20.50 14 ply and up (including Nylon 51 SCB...... 27.50 construction)...... ______S-6 Sept. 1,1944 Maximum percent crude rubber, by 56 SCB...... do...... 44.80 All 4,6 and 8 piy (including Nylon 19.00 SCA...... 2.86 construction).... _...... S-4 Oct. 1,1944 volume, of the Size Type sum of the total 23.00 SCA...... do...... 4.78 RHC plus syn­ 26.00 SCA...... 6.20 thetic rubber 30.00 SCA...... 8.10 When nylon is used the S-6 or $-4 con­ struction may be used at the option of 10.00 All rim diameters. Truck__ 80 § 4600.41 Wire and cable. The fol­ the manufacturer and subject to the ap­ 11.00 All rim diameters. ...do____ 80 proval of the procuring agency, in which lowing regulations are applicable to wire and cable notwithstanding other regula­ case those regulations designated for (g) Airplane tire tubes. List 18, Ap­ S-6 and S-4 constructions shall apply to tions of Rubber Order R -l as amended. pendix n, regulates the manufacture of nylon tires. If the S-6 or S-4 copstruc- (a) Insulation. List 27, Appendix II, airplane tire tubes. The airplane tire tion is not used with nylon prior to the regulates the use of crude rubber and date on which it is mandatory, as shown tubes listed below may, however, be man­ latex in wire and cable insulation. Until above, then the S-5 (or S-7V construc­ ufactured in accordance with the fol- October 1, 1944, the following ignition tion shall be used and shall conform to lowing regulations until October 1,1944: cables may be manufactured in accord- 10418 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 ance with the regulations set forth (c) This supplement supersedes the “Person” (sec. 1.1 of FPR 1). General Maximum Price Regulation * “Distributor” (sec. 1.3 of FPR 1),. below: “Wholesaler” and “retailer” (sec. 1.6 of and Revised Supplementary Regulation FPR 1). Insulation 14 as to the commodities and sellers “Item” (sec. 1.8 of FPR 1). Item Specification compound covered. All orders issued under the “Container type” (sec. 1.9 of FPR 1). General Maximum Price Regulation shall “Sale” (sec. 1.10 of FPR 1). Aircraft ignition cable.. 32427...... W-AA. remain in effect as orders under this • “Price” (sec. 1.11 of FPR 1) . AN-JC-66...... W -A A . . supplement. “Net delivered cost” (sec. 1.12 of FPR 1). (d) This supplement becomes effec­ “Records” (sec. 1.14 of FPR 1). Issued this 25th day of August 1944. tive on August 29, 1944. ARTICLE II— PRICING PROVISIONS

R u b b e r D ir e c t o r , S e c . 2. Applicability of Food Products Sec. 4. Maximum prices for sales of W ar P r o d u c t io n B oar d , Regulation No. 1. Important: Not all of dehydrated noodle soup mixes by proc- B y J. J o s e p h W h e l a n , the provisions affecting the maximum cessors. T h e * processor’s maximum Recording Secretary. ^prices of dehydrated noodle soup mixes price per dozen or other unit to any class are stated in this supplement. Those*' of purchaser for an item of dehydrated [F. R. Dqc. 44-12865; Filed, August 25, 194 which are not specifically set forth here 11:47 a . m .]- S noodle soup mix shall be his maximum are stated in Food Products Regulation price under the General Maximum Price No. 1, and they are just as much a part Regulation or section 1.15 of Revised of this supplement as if they were Supplementary Regulation 14, plus an Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration printed here. The “Explanation of the increase per dozen or other unit, figured P art 1351—P ood and F ood P roducts regulation” is also a part of this supple­ by multiplying $0.0037 by the number of ment. ounces of egg noodles contained in the [FPR l,1 Supp. 8] The particular sections of Food Prod­ selling unit being priced. However, this dehydrated n o o d le so u p m ix e s ucts Regulation No. 1 which are ap­ section does not apply to processors whose plicable to this supplement are listed at A statem ent^ the eonsiderations in­ maximum prices were established under appropriate places in the following pro- . § 1499.3 (b) of the General Maximum volved in the issuance of this supple­ visions (in each case, the section number ment has been issued and filed with the Price Regulation after February 20, set forth in parenthesis is the appropri­ 1943. Division of the Federal Register.* ate section number of Food Products Example. A manufacturer’s maximum de­ Federal Price Regulation 1, Supplement 8— Regulation No. 1). When any applicable livered price for dehydrated chicken noodle Dehydrated Noodle Soup Mixes section of the regulation is amended, the soup mix under § 1499.2 of the General ARTICLE I— EXPLANATION OF THE SUPPLEMENT amendment also is applicable to this Maximum-Price Regulation is $0.80 for a sell­ supplement. ing unit of one dozen 2% ounce packages. Sec. The amount of egg noodles in this selling 1. Explanation of the supplement. S e c . 3. Definitions, ( a ) When used in unit is 20 ounces. His new maximum de­ 2. Applicability. of Food Products Regula­ this supplement, the term: livered price will be $0.80 plus a figure com­ tion No. 1. “Dehydrated noodle soup mix” means puted by multiplying $0.0037 x 20 ounces 3. Definitions. a dry packaged product consisting of egg (egg noodle content), or $0.874 ($0.87) per ARTICLE II— PRICING PROVISIONS noodles and seasoning,»with or without dozen 2% ounce packages. capsules containing fats, vitamins or 4. Maximum prices for sales of dehydrated S e c . 5. Maximum prices for sales of noodle soup mixes by processors. minerals, with or without dehydrated dehydrated noodle soup mixes by proc­ 6. Maximum prices for sales of dehydrated meat or poultry products, with or with­ essors where subsequent formula noodle soup mixes by processors where out dehydrated vegetables,. and custom­ changes are made— (a) Applicability. subsequent formula changes are made. arily sold as dehydrated noodle soup mix. 6. Maximum prices for sales of dehydrated The provisions ’of this section shall ap­ “Egg noodles” means the class of food ply only in those cases where subsequent noodle soup mixes by wagon whole­ prepared by drying formed units of salers. formula changes are made and whqr^ 7. Maximum prices for sales by distributors dough made from semolina, durum flour, the volume of the end-product of the who are not wagsn wholesalers, whole­ farina, flour, or any combination of two new formula product is fairly equivalent salers or retailers. or more of these, with liquid eggs, dried to the volume of the end-product made 8. Provisions of Article II of Food Products eggs, egg yolks, frozen yolks, or any from the original formula product. Regulation No. 1 applicable to this combination of two Or more of these, supplement. (b) Method of determining maximum with or without water and with or with­ prices. On and after August 29, 1944 ARTICLE IH— MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS out one or more of certain optional in­ every processor who shall change his gredients such as milk, whole wheat, 9. Reports which processors must file. original formula for the manufacture of 10. Provisions of Article III of Food Prod­ soy flour, vegetables and salt, and as a dehydrated noodle soup mix either by ucts Regulation No. 1 Applicable to further defined in the. proposed order of the substitution, elimination or reduc­ the Food and Drug Administration for this supplement. tion of one or more of its ingredients Definitions or standards of Indentity Authority: Secs. 1 to 10 inclusive, (§1351.- of noodle products, as printed in the shall determine the maximum price of 395 issued under 56 Stat. 23, 765; 57 Stat. his new product for that size, as follows: 566; Pub. Law 383, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F e d e r a l R e g is t e r on December 22, 1942, F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681. 7 F.R. 10728 to 10734, inclusive. He shall “Processor” means a person who (1) Figure the current ingredient ARTICLE I— EXPLANATION OF THE manufactures any part of what he sells costs per his customary selling unit of all SUPPLEMENT of the kind and brand of dehydrated ingredients according to his original S e c t io n 1. Explanation of the supple­ noodle soup mix being priced. The term formula. ment. (a) This supplement establishes also includes a person, other than a (2) Figure the current ingredient maximum prices for sales of dehydrated wholesaler, wagon wholesaler, or retailer costs per his customary selling unit of noodle soup mixes by all persons except who has “custom-packed” or “ toll-' all ingredients of his new formula for the wholesalers and retailers (wagon whole­ packed,” or manufactured and packed product which he is pricing. salers, however, are included). according to his specifications under his (3) Determine the percentage rela­ (b) This supplement applies in the own brand, any part of what he sells of tionship of the new formula ingredient forty-eight states of the United States the kind and brand of dehydrated noodle costs "to the original formula ingredient and the District of Columbia. soup mix being priced. costs ((2) divided by (1 )), and (b) The definitions of the following (4) Apply the result determined in (3) •Copies may be obtained from the Office terms, set forth in the designated sec­ of Price Administration. to the following percentage table to de­ 19 F.R. 6711. tions of Food Products Regulation No. 1 termine his maximum price per his cus­ *9 F.R. 1385, 5169, 6106. are applicable to this supplement: tomary unit for his new formula product: FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10419

verified statement showing (1) his actual Current cost of ingredients in Current cost of ingredients in new current purchase price for each ingre­ original formula formula as related to original formula Requirement to reduce original maximum price dient used to produce the product by the (percent) original formula, (2) the actual current purchase price for eaGh ingredient used 100...... Not less than 95%...... None. to produce the products by the new for­ 100...... Less than 95% but hot less than 90%___ 5% of current original formula ingredient cost. 100...... Less than 90% but not less than 85%___ 10% of current original formula ingredient cost. mula, (3) the name of his supplier of 100...... Less than 85% but not less than 80%___ 15% of current original formula ingredient cost. each ingredient, (4) his current cost of 100...... Less than 80% but not less than 75%___ 20% of current original formula ingredient cost. ioo...... Less than 75% but not less than 70%, etc. 26% of current original formula ingredient cost. such ingredients per his customary sell­ ing unit of the manufactured product for both the original and the new formula, (c) Examples of calculations. (1) A (f) Discounts and allowances. Dis­ (5) his original maximum selling price, processor of a 2 ounce package of de­ counts, allowances and terms, whether and (6) his new maximum selling price. hydrated beef noodle soup mix has a based on quantity, class of purchaser, or If any processor claims that substantial maximum price of $1.40 per case estab­ any other cause, shall be no less favor­ hardship would result to him from filing lished under the General Maximum Price able to any purchaser of a new formula the statement required by the provisions Regulation or Supplement to Pood Prod­ product than those in effect with respect of this paragraph he may submit the in­ ucts Regulation No. 1 for his original to the original formula product. formation requested in this paragraph formula product. This price is his (g) Distributors. In case the proces­ for inspection by the Office of Price Ad­ original maximum price. The current sor’s maximum price for any -item is ministration, Washington, D. C., and then cost of ingredients in the formula used to lowered under this section, all distribu­ withdraw such information and substi­ manufacture the product for which his tors of the item shall make a correspond­ tute therefor a statement that the infor­ price was originally established under the ing reduction in their maximum prices mation required has been submitted and General Maximum Price Regulation or in accordance with the notification which is available from the processor in the Supplement to Pood Products Regulation the processor is required to give under event the Price Administrator deter­ No. 1 called herein the original formula, paragraph (h). mines that the withholding thereof is is 600 per case. The current cost of in­ (h) Notification. Whenever a formula inconsistent with the purposes of the gredients in the new formula is 560 per change is made and a new maximum Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 as case. The relation of current costs as selling price is determined under the amended. between original formula and new for­ provisions of this section, the processor (j) Definitions. When used in this mula being 93.3%, the original maximum making such change shall before or at section, the term: price must be reduced by 5% of the cur­ the time of first delivery to each pur­ “End-product” means the finished rent original formula cost, or 30. The chaser supply him with the appropriate product as prepared according to the processor’s new maximum price is $1.37 written notice set forth below. And for directions on (or in) the container, and per case. a period of 90 days thereafter the proc­ as described by the processor. (2) The same processor later changes essor shall include with the smallest “Current” means at the time of cal­ his formula again so that at that time the shipping unit a written notice to re­ culating, but in no event more than 30 current cost of ingredients in the original tailers. If this retailer notice is enclosed days before the date of the processor’s formula is 610 per case and the current in a shipping unit, a legend shall be first delivery of the new product. cost of the ingredients of the new formula affixed outside of such unit to read, “Re­ “Ingredient cost” means the actual in­ which he is pricing is 540 per case. The tailer’s Notice Enclosed.” The written voice cost of a customary quantity of relation of current costs as between ori­ notices, except for the proper insertions any ingredient plus delivery charge, if ginal formula and new formula being to be made by the processor, shall read incurred, from the customary supplying 88.5%, the original maximum price must as follows: point via the customary mode of trans­ be reduced by 10% of the current original (Insert date) portation. In the absence of actual in­ formula cost, or 6.10. The processor’s Notices to W holesalers and Rctailers voice cost, the potential cost may be sub­ new maximum price is $1.34 per case. stituted.. Where an ingredient in the The Office of Priee Administration has au­ (3) The same processor later changes thorized us to inform you that if you are a original formula is omitted entirely in his formula again so that at that time wholesaler or retailer pricing this item under the new formula, the processor shall use the current cost of ingredients of the Maximum Price Regulations Nos. 421, 422, or as the current cost of that commodity original formula is 620 per case and the 423, you must refigure your ceiling price for the most recent invoice cost of a custo­ current cost of the ingredients of the the new formula product in accordance with mary quantity plus transportation new formula which is being priced is the applicable provisions of those regula­ charges if incurred. 590 per case. The relation of current tions (See section 6 in each case). You must “New formula” means the combination costs as between original formula and reflgure your new ceiling price on the first delivery of this item to you on or after and proportion of ingredients which con­ new formula being 95.1%, the processor’s August 29, 1944. stitute the new product and which used original maximum price need not be re­ (Insert date) according to the direetions on (or in) duced. The processor’s maximum price the container, will produce the fairly Notice to Distributors Other T han W hole­ for this new formula product is now equivalent volume of end-product as the salers and Retailers $1.40 per case. original formula product. ^ m * * * ^ ^ 1* (d) Processors having more than one A change in the formula o f ______“Fairly equivalent” in volume means factory. In the case of those proces­ has resulted in a lowering of our cost to pro­ within 5% of the volume of the old sors producing dehydrated noodle soup duce that product. OPA requires that such reduction in costs, amounting t o ______product when prepared according to the mixes at more than one factory, the in­ p e r ------of packages shall same directions as the processor sup­ gredient costs per unit may be averaged be deducted from our previously established plied with the old product. for all factories in determining the new price. If you are a distributor other than a “Original formula” means the com­ formula cost. This provision applies wholesaler or retailer, you must reduce your bination and proportion of ingredients only when the maximum selling price maximum price to the extent that the amount used to produce the product for which for the article is the same for shipments of our reduction is equal to any full cent per the maximum price was first established from all factories. your customary selling unit. under the provisions of the General (e) Relation to original maximum (i) Reports. Every processor who Maximum Price Regulation or Supple­ price. No maximum price for any new shall change his original formula or shall ment 8 to Food Products Regulation No. 1. formula product calculated under the make a subsequent formula change of a “Original maximum price” means the provisions of this section shall ever ex­ dehydrated noodle soup mix which shall maximum price first established under ceed the maximum price established un­ require the establishment of a new maxi­ der the General Maximum Price Regu­ the provisions of the General Maxi­ mum price, shall file with the Office of mum Price Regulation, §§ 1499.2 and lation or Supplement 8 to Pood Products Price Administration, Washington, D. C., 1499.3 as amended, or Supplement 8 to Regulation No. 1 for the original for­ within 10 days after the date of the first Food Products Regulation No. 1, for the mula product. delivery of the new formula product a item of dehydrated noodle soup mix. No. 171------5 10420 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

S e c . 6. Maximum prices for sales of (b) His maximum prices by classes of 429 are and will be generally fair and dehydrated noodle soup mixes by wagon customers established for that selling equitable and will effectuate the pur­ wholesalers. Wagon wholesalers shall unit prior to August 29, 1944, and the pose of the Emergency Price Control Act figure their maximum prices per dozen regulation and section thereof under of 1942, as amended, and Executive Order or other unit for each item of dehydrated which that maximum price was estab­ No. 9250. A statement of considerations noodle soup mix by adding to their net lished. involved in the issuance of this regula­ delivered cost a markup of 25% of such (c) His maximum price for the item tion has been issued simultaneously cost. These maximum prices shall be per dozen or other unit determined un­ herewith and has been filed with the refigured on receipt of an item when­ der section 4 above. Division of the Federal Register.2 ever there is any change in the net de­ The Office of Price Administration may Insofar as this regulation uses speci­ livered cost. require any seller filing'a report which fications and standards Which were not, A “wagon wholesaler” is one who pur­ does not comply with the provisions of prior to such use, in general use in the chases the item being priced and dis­ this paragraph, or which reports a price trade or industry affected, or insofar as tributes it to retailers or to commercial, erroneously figured, to correct and re­ their use was not lawfully required by industrial or institutional users from an submit the report. another government agency, the Admin­ inventory stocked in trucks or other con­ istrator has determined, with respect to S e c . 10. Provisions of Article III of veyances which are under the super­ Food Products Regulation No. 1 appli­ such standardizations, that no practica­ vision of driver salesmen who make de­ cable to this supplement. The following ble alternative exists for securing effec­ livery at the time and place of sale. Such provisions of Food Products Regulation tive price control with respect to the a wholesaler is a wagon wholesaler only No. 1 are applicable to this supplement: commodities subject to this regulation. for salés made In this manner. [Above sentence added by Supplementary (a) Weights (sec. 3.2 of FPR 1). Order 59, 8 FH . 12552, effective 9-11-43] S e c . 7. Maximum prices for sales by (b ) Storage (sec. 3.3 of FPR 1). distributors who are not wagon whole­ (c) Export sales (sec. 3.4 of FPR 1). § 1366.T Maximum prices for certain salers, wholesalers or retailers. The max­ (d ) Notification of new maximum price types of used consumer durable goods. imum price, f. o. b. shipping point, of a (sec. 3.5 of FPR 1). Under the authority vested in the Price distributor who is not a wagon whole­ (e) Records which must be kept (sec. 3.6 Administrator by the Emergency Price saler, wholesaler or retailer, shall be of FPR 1). Control Act of 1942, as amended, and (f) Sales slips and receipts (sec. 3.8 of the maximum price of his supplier, f . o. b. FPR 1). Executive Order No. 9250, Maximum shipping point, plus incoming freight (g) Transfers of business or stock in trade Price Regulation No. 429 (Ceiling Prices paid by him. (sec. 3.9 of FPR 1). for Certain Types of Used Consumer S e c . 8. Provisions of Article II of Food (h) How a figured maximum price is es­ Durable Goods), which is annexed here­ Products Regulation No. 1 applicable to tablished and how an established maximum to and made a part hereof, is hereby this supplement. The following provi­ price may be changed (sec. 3.10 of FPR 1).' issued. (i) Adjustable pricing (sec. 3.11 of FPR 1). sions of Pood Products Regulation No. 1 uthority 1366.1 issued under 56 Stat. (j ) Compliance with the applicable sup­ A : § 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law 383, 78th are applicable to this supplement: plement (sec. 3.12 of FPR 1). Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; and E.O. 9328, (a) Maximum prices for products in new (k) Adjustment of maximum prices of 8F.R. 4681. container types or sizes (sec. 2.2 of FPR 1). food products under “Government con­ The "base period” is March 1942. tracts” or subcontracts (see 3.13 of FPR 1). Maximum Price Regulation No. 429—Ceiling (b ) Elective pricing method for proces­ (l) Applications for adjustment by sellers Prices for Certain T ypes of Used Consumer sors (sec. 2.4 of FPR 1 ). who have been found to have violated the Durable Goods (c) Individual authorization of maximum Robinson-Patman Act (sec. 3.14 of FPR 1). CONTENTS prices (sec. 2.5 of FPR 1); (m) Applications for adjustment amd pe­ Sec. (d ) When the seller must figure a de­ titions for amendment based on wage or 1. What to look for in this regulation^ livered price (sec: 2.6 of FPR 1). The “base salary increases requiring approval of the 2. Relation to the General Maximum Price period” is March 1942. National W a r Labor Board (sec. 3.15 of Regulation and other regulations. (e) Uniform prices where the processor has FPR 1). 3. Antiques and objects of art. more than one factory (sec. 2.7 of FPR 1). • (n ) Petitions for amendment (sec. 3.16 of 4. What transactions and persons are cov­ (f) Uniform delivered prices where the FPR 1). ered by this regulation. seller has customarily been selling on an 5. How to determine your ceiling prices. f. o. b. shipping point basis (sec. 2.8 of This supplement shall become effec­ 6. How to find the price of the new article. FPR 1). tive August 29, 1944. 7. How to determine the class of a used (g) Payment of brokers (sec. 2.11 of N o t e : All reporting and record-keeping re­ article. FPR 1). quirements of this supplement have been 8. How to find the ceiling price for each (h ) Maximum prices for sales to govern­ approved by.the Bureau of the Budget in class. ment procurement agencies in certain cases accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 8a. Sales by manufacturers of reconditioned (sec. 2.12 of FPR 4 ). 1942. and guaranteed Articles. - (i) Special packing expenses which may be 9. Fixing of dollars-and-cents ceiling prices reflected in maximum prices for sales to gov­ Issued this 24th day of August 1944. for certain articles by Regional or ernment procurement agencies (sec. 2.13 of other offices of the Office of Priee Ad­ FPR 1). C h e s t e r B o w l e s , ministration. (j) Treatment of Federal and state taxes Administrator. 10. Adjustment of prices under certain cir­ (sec. 2.14 of FPR 1). Tl^e “base period” is cumstances. [F. R. Doc. 44-12833; Filed, Augqgjb 24, 1944; March 1942. 11. Credit, delivery, packing and other (k) Units of sale and fractions of a cent 4:27 p. m.] charges. (sec. 2.15 of FPR 1). 12. Evasion, licensing and enforcement. (l) Maintenance of customary discounts 13. Posting ceiling price notice. and allowances (sec. 2.16 of FPR 1). N 14. Tagging. P art 1366— U sed C o n su m e r D urable 15. Sales slips or receipts. ARTICLE III— MISCELLANEOUS G oods 16. Petitions for amendment. PROVISIONS [M PR 429,1 Incl. Arndts. 1-4] 17. Geographical coverage of this regulation.

S e c . 9. Reports which processors muse CERTAIN USED CONSUMER DURABLE GOODS S ection 1. What to look for in this file. At or prior to his first sale of an This compilation of Maximum Price regulation. This regulation tells how to item of dehydrated noodle soup mix at Regulations 429 includes Amendment 4, find ceiling prices for certain types of a maximum price determined under sec­ effective August 29, 1944. The text used goods. As defined in this regula­ tion 4 above, the processor shall report added or amended by Amendment 4 is tion used goods includes reconditioned, by letter to the Office of Price Adminis­ underscored. rebuilt, and renovated goods. However, tration, Washington, D. C., as follows: In the judgment of the Price Admin­ (a) The brand, kind, container type istrator, the maximum prices established 2 Statements of consideration are also is­ and size of the item being priced, and the by this Maximum Price Regulation No. sued simultaneously with amendments. number of ounces of egg noodles con­ Copies may be obtained from the Office of tained in it per dozen or other unit. 18 F.R. 9877. Price Administration.

t FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10421 this regulation does not cover goods and commercial ice cream cabinets; nor peelers, vegetable steamers, and cano­ which were sold new and which have Qpr does it cover the sale? of business pies. been returned to the original seller who machines, such as computing, account­ ( l ) All kinds of personal and house­ has returned to the buyer the full amount ing, recording, reproducing, and writing hold accessories, including but not lim­ paid on account of the purchase of the machines, time clocks, registers, and ma­ ited to china and pottery, clocks and goods. (Such goods are to be treated as chines for handling checks, mail, fares watches, electric shavers, giftware, glass­ new goods under Office of Price Admin­ or tickets, or for sorting or changing ware, jewelry (except precious and semi­ istration price regulations.) In the case coins. All these, except domestic me­ precious stones exempt under section of any article whose year of manufacture chanical refrigerators, are covered by 2.12 ( f ) of Revised Supplementary Regu­ can be identified by annual models, any the General Maximum Price Regulation. lation No. 1), portable lamps and lamp article of a model last manufactured for ( f ) All kinds of housewares, including shades, luggage and small leather goods, use in 1940 or earlier, whether or not it but not limited to ash and garbage cans, military type kits and bags, mirrors, no­ has actually been used, shall be consid­ bathroom equipment, brooms and tions, pictures and picture frames, resi­ ered a used article for purposes of this brushes, buckets and pails, carpet sweep­ dential lighting fixtures, silverware, in- regulation, unless the seller provides the ers, choppers and grinders, clothes cluding plated flatware and hollowware, purchaser with a written warranty that wringers, cutlery, fireplace equipment, smokers* accessories, umbrellas and the article has never been used by a con­ ice cream freezers, ironing boards and canes, compasses, barometers, hygrome­ sumer. tables, irons, laundry boilers, kitchen ters, and thermometers. This regulation does not cover the sale and bathroom scales, mops, pressure (m) All canoes and all kinds of boats of all used goods. It covers only the sale canners, step stools and ladders, utensils, less than 25* in length, paddles, oars, of the used goods listed below: vacuum bottles, wash tubs, window portable outboard motors, life buoys and (a) All kinds of furniture made from ghades and blinds, and woodenware. life preservers. any kind of material, to be used for any (g) All kinds of hand tools and other (n) All kinds of coin operated vend­ purpose, including furniture used in of­ hardware (except builders' and indus­ ing machines for cigarettes, candy, bev­ fices, stores, restaurants, hospitals, trial hardware) including but not lim­ erages, etc.; and coin operated weighing hotels, camps, trailers, boats, institutions ited to blacksmiths* tools, carpenters’ machines and juke boxes, pin ball ma­ and similar places as well as homes. tools, electricians* tools, mechanics* chines and other amusement machines. (b) All kinds of bedding including tools, miners* tools, farm and garden (o) All kinds of athletic equipment, mattresses, pillows, studio couches, sofa tools commonly known as steel goods, firearms, and sporting goods (except ap­ beds, boxsprings, and pads, but not in­ logging tools, shears, shovels, axes, ham­ parel), including but not limited to cluding non-upholstered metal coil or mers, hatchets, saws, sledges, wedges, pistols, revolvers, shotguns, rifles, fish­ flat bedsprings, folding bedsprings or mauls, mattocks, picks, ice tools, horse­ ing tackle, hunting and sheath knives, bedsprings with stationary or folding legs shoes, wheelbarrows, blow torches, flash­ game traps, golf bags and clubs, etc. attached, metal cots and fold-away beds. lights, lanterns, and lawn-mowers. (p) Optical goods, including but not (c) All kinds of domestic cooking and (h) All kinds of household appliances, limited to binoculars, microscopes, opera space heating stoves except those gas and field glasses, telescopes, etc. electrical and other (except gas ranges, cooking stoves which are subject to the (q) Radios (except automobile radios mechanical refrigerators, washing ma­ provisions of Maximum Price Regulation sold as part of an automobile), phono­ chines and vacuum cleaners) including No. 527. graphs, radio-phonograph combina­ but not limited to food dehydrators, ice (d) All kinds of soft surface floor cov­ tions, records, and a c c e s s o r ie s .------* boxes, ironers, portable air conditioning erings including carpets and rugs; and (r) All kinds of toys, games, play­ equipment, room coolers of one horse hard surface floor coverings including things, playground equipment, etc. power or less, sewing machines, and small linoleum, inlaid, and felt base. Knotted (s) Industrial workers* safety equip­ electrical appliances such as fans, curl­ oriental rugs are not included^ ment (except shoes, scientific instru­ ing iron's, waffle irons, heating pads, per­ (e) Equipment and supplies (except ments, rubber products, and work cloth- colators, pressers, toasters, vaporizers and those covered by Maximum Price Regu­ ing without special safety features). vibrators, etc. lation No. 136, as amended), including (t) Health supplies (except drugs, (i) All kinds of musical instruments, but not limited to artists* supplies; chemicals, and medicines when not sold except pianos, and except violins, violas, beauty parlor and barber shop furniture, as part of first aid kits, and except rubber violoncellos, and string basses which are fixtures and equipment; eccesiastical drug sundries), including but not limited more than 25 years old and of a kind ware; laboratory, hospital, and profes­ to dental, medical, surgical and veter­ which when new sold for more than $100 sional fixtures and equipment; fire inarian instruments, equipment and sup­ at retail. extinguishers; water coolers (except plies, hearing aids, and accessories, (j) Wheel goods, including but not electric); restaurant fixtures and equip­ crutches, etc. ment; dispensers; school and office sup­ limited to bicycles, baby carriages, baby [Sec. 1 amended by Am. 1, 8 F.R. 13742, ef­ plies other than paper; shelving; and walkers, strollers, tricycles, motor bi­ fective 10-5-43; Am. 3, 9 F.R. 4020, effective time clocks. Also, all kinds of store and cycles and scooters (but not motor­ 4-19-44; and Am. 4, effective 8-29-44] cycles), children^ wagons, wheel chairs, office fixtures and equipment, including, Sec. 2. Relation to the General Maxi­ but not limited to awnings, filing cabi­ pushcarts, etc. mum Price Regulation and other regula­ nets, lockers, storage cabinets, ward­ (k) All kinds of commercial and in­ tions. This regulation takes the place robes, movable safes, store measuring stitutional kitchen equipment including, of the General Maximum Price Regula­ devices used in the sale of merchandise, but not limited to, ranges, broilers, auto­ tion* for the sales of the used articles such as scales, liquid and bulk measures, matic fryers, roasting and baking ovens, which are listed in section 1 above. How­ and linear measuring machines. steam tables, hot plates, griddles, coffee ever, this regulation does not cover the But this regulation does not cover urns and coffee making systems^ toasters, sale of the used goods listed below which are covered by other regulations. sales of mechanical refrigerators, frozen dishwashers, glasswashers, mixers, chop­ food cabinets and lockers, farm freezers, pers, slicing machines, burnishers, potato * 9 F.R. 1385, 5109, 6106. 10422 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

Used household mechanical refrig­ belongs, (Class I or Class n —See sec­ (b) Class II. An article is a Class II erators (nonmechanical refriger­ tion 7). article if it is not in Class I. ators remain under the General (c) You then find your ceiling price * S e c . 8. How to find the ceiling price Maximum Price Regulation are which is either % or Vs of the price of not covered by Maximum Price for each class. The ceiling price for the Regulation 429.)_____ - ______I M P R 139 5 the new article, depending on the class in used article must be no more than: Used typewriters______MPR 162a which the used article you are pricing Class I. % (75%) of new. Used vacuum cleaners______MPR 294 T belongs. Used washing machines______MPR 3728 Class II. Vs (33V3%) of new. Used bedsprings______MPR'380* S e c . 6. How to find the price of the Example for Class I: If the selling price Used photographic equipment____ MPR 516 new article. You find the price of the of a new article is $40, you determine the Used domestic gas cooking ranges- MPR 527 new article by using these rules in the ceiling price of the used article by multi­ order in which they appear: plying $40 by 3 and dividing the result by 4; [Above list amended by Am. 4, effective (a) Rule 1. Find the retail selling 3 times $40 is $120; $120 divided by 4 is $30; 8-29-44] price of the same article, new, for sale $30 is the ceiling price for the Class I used in your own stock. article. S e c . 3. Antiques and objects of art. Example for Class II: The selling price of This regulation does not cover the sale (b) Rule 2. I f you do not have the the new article is $30. To determine the of antiques and objects of art. An same article, new, in stock, find the retail ceiling price of the used article, you divide article is an antique if it is more than 75 selling price of a similar article, new, in the $30 by 9; $30 divided by 3 is $10. This years old, tends to increase rather than your own stock. A used article is “sim­ is the ceiling price for the Class II used decrease in value because of its age and ilar” to a new article if the used article article. is commonly known and dealt in as an has the same uses and when new would No sales, attempts to sell, offers to sell antique by the trade. give fairly equivalent service. In addi­ or deliveries shall be made at prices tion, the used article, when new, must higher than the ceiling price. Of course, S e c . 4. What transactions and persons have sold for approximately the same are covered by this regulation, (a) This sales may be made at lower than ceiling price as the similar new article now sells prices. régulation covers all sales by any person for, to any other person with the following [Sec. 8 amended by Am. 1, 8 Fit. 13742, (c) Rule 3. If you do not have a simi­ effective 10-5-43] exceptions only: lar article, new, in stock, find the retail (1) Sales by a householder of goods selling price of the same article, new, in S e c . 8a. Sales by manufacturers of which he did not originally acquire for the same shopping area. (The shopping reconditioned and guaranteed articles. the purpose of selling or renting. (Sales area is the area in which persons in your Nothwithstanding the provisions of sec­ in the course of trade or business by community shop for new goods of the tion 8 .oif this regulation, any manu­ agents of householders, or by dealers or kind you are pricing.)^ ■ ■** (d) Rule 4. I f the same article, new, facturer of an article covered by this auctioneers whether for their own ac­ is not for sale in the same shopping area, regulation who sells the article directly count or for the account of a householder find the retail selling price of a similar to consumers, reconditioned and with a or anyone else, and sales of used goods article, new, for sale in the same shop­ guarantee equivalent to that offered with out of a residence as a regular business ping area. A used article is “similar” to the article when sold new~, may • upon are covered.) a new article if the used article has the securing written authorization from the same use and when new would give [Subparagraph (1) amended by Am. 1, 8 P.R. fairly equivalent service. In addition, Office of Price Administration, Washing­ 13742, effèctive 10-5—43 and Am. 4, effective the used article, when new, must have ton, D. C., sell the, article to consumers 8-29-44] sold for approximately the same price as at the same price he charged them for (2) [Revoked] the similar new article now sells for. it during March 1942. [Subparagraph (2) revoked by Am. 1, 8 F.R. (e) Rule 5. If the same or similar [Sec. 8a added by Am. 4, effective 8-29-44] - 13742, effective 10-5-43] article is not being sold in your commu­ S e c . 9. Fixing of dollars-and-cents ceil­ nity, find the retail selling price when (3) Sales by the War Department, the ing prices for certain articles by Regional Department of the Navy of the United this article was last sold in your com­ or other offices of the Office of Price Ad­ States, or the Procurement Division of munity. ministration. Any Regional Office of the the Treasury Department. (f) Rule 6. I f you cannot find the re­ Office of Price Administration or such (4) Sales at wholesale. A sale at tail selling price under any of these Rules other offices as may be authorized by the wholesale is a sale to a person who buys above, apply to the appropriate Office of appropriate Regional Office, may by for the purpose of reselling the goods, Price Administration District Office, for order fix dollars-and-cents ceiling prices rather than for use. Sales at wholesale information on how to determine your for the sales by any or all sellers of any remain covered by the General Maxi­ price. articles covered by this regulation in any mum Price Regulation. Remember, if you can find the price area or locality within its jurisdiction. (b) “Person” includes an individual, of the new article in Rule 1, you cannot Any order fixing maximum prices issued corporation, partnership or any other use Rules 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6. If you can use under the authority of this provision will organized group of persons; their legal supersede the provisions of this regula­ successors, or representatives; the Rule 2, you cannot use Rules 3, 4, 5, or 6. tion with respect to sales subject to such United States or any Government, or I f you can use Rule 3, you cannot use order. any of their political subdivisions. Rules 4, 5, or 6. If you can use Rule 4, [Sec. 9 amended by Am. 4, effective 8-29-44] [Paragraph (b ) amended by Am. 1, 8 FJt. you cannot use Rules 5 or 6. S e c . 13742, effective • 10-5-43] S e c . 7. How to determine the class of 10. Adjustment of prices under certain circumstances. Any regional of­ S e c . 5. How to determine your ceiling a used article— (a) Class I. An article is a Class I article if: fice of the Office of Price Administration prices. (a>^ First, you must find the or such other offices as may be author­ price of a new article (which is the same (1) No part is missing which is nec­ ized by the proper regional office may as or similar to the used article you are essary to make the article fully useful. grant permission to any person subject pricing), according to the rules in sec­ (2) The article is in good working con­ to this regulation to charge a higher tion 6. dition, can be used by the consumer for price for the sale of any rebuilt or recon­ (b) Second, you must find the class the purpose intended without further ditioned article than is permitted by this in which the used article you are pricing repair, and the article is clean and its regulation if it is found that: appearance is good. (a) The article is essential, and is one B 7 Fit. 3393, 3489, 6053, 8948; 8 F.R. 8706, of which there is a serious shortage. 5484. For example: In the case of floor covering, (b) There has been expended (in the 6 7 F.R. 4484, 4584, 8356, 8948. upholstered furniture and bedding, the fabric course of rebuilding, reconditioning, or » 8 F.R. 139, 3528, 8979. must be clean and substantially free from 8 8 F.R. 5533. burns, cuts, tears, stains, frayed edges, faded renovating the used article) a substan­ 8 8 Fit. 5929, 7114. colors, and worn spots. tial amount for labor and materials. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10423

(c) Ci) If the reconditioner is the re­ he does not wish to buy. If the customer Hand tools and other hardware tailer, considering the substantial buys an article from you, and asks you to health supplies amount expended for labor and mate­ rebuild it or recondition it, the total Household appliances rials, the establishment of a price by the amount which you receive on account of Housewares Class I formula would result in a price the sale of the goods and on account of Industrial safety equipment so low that he could not reasonably be the reconditioning or rebuilding cannot Jewelry expected to continue to recondition or exceed the ceiling price of the goods if Lamps and lamp shades rebuild the article, or you offered the goods for sale as Class I Luggage (ii) I f the reconditioner is not the re­ goods. Musical instruments, except pianos You may not use the published list tailer, considering the properly estab­ Office and store furniture and fixtures price as the price of the new article un­ lished maximum price charged the Optical goods retailer by' the reconditioner, the estab­ der section 6, if that published list price Personal and household accessories lishment of a price by the Class I for- was generally not observed by sellers of muTa would result in a price so low new goods. Section 6 requires you to find Radios, phonographs, and records that the retailer can not reasonably be the actual selling price of the new article. Restaurant fixtures and equipment expected to sell the article. (b) Licensing. The provisions of L i­ Room coolers For further information consult with censing Order No. I,10 licensing all per­ Small boats and canoes your nearest district office of the Office sons who make sales under price control, Sporting goods of Price Administration. are applicable to all sellers subject to this Stoves, except gas ranges Until such permission is granted the regulation or schedule. A seller’s license Toys and games ceiling price is the price^jsAby this reg­ may be suspended for violations of the Wheel goods— bicycles, baby carriages, etc. ulation. license or of one or more applicable price CEILING PRICES [Paragraph (c) amended by Am. 2, 9 F.R. schedules or regulations. A person 3084, effective 3-27-44] whose license is suspended may not, dur­ The used goods covered by the Regula­ ing the period of suspension, make any S e c . 11. Credit, delivery, packing and sale for which his license has been sus­ tion must be classified as Class I or Class other char g e s. (a) Any additional pended. II, according to condition. charge for credit, packing, delivery, or This store is not allowed to charge anything else which is not quoted and [Paragraph (b) amended by Supplementary Order 72, 8 F.R. 13244, effective 10-1-43] more for these used goods than the ceil­ billed separately is considered part of the selling price. You may charge for those (c) Enforcement. On and after Sep­ ing prices described below under the two services only to the extent allowed by tember 1, 1943, you are subject to the classes. this section. criminal penalties, civil enforcement ac­ Class I. This group includes all used (b) I f you were engaged in the busi­ tions, license suspension proceedings and articles which meet the requirements ness of selling goods during March 1942, suits for treble damages provided for by shown below. and during that month made a separate the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, charge for the extension of credit, or as amended, if you violate any provision Ceiling prices for articles in Class I for delivery or packing, you may make of this regulation. must not be priced higher than 75 percent a charge for any of those services on [N ote: Supplementary Order No. 7 (7 F.R. of the present retail selling price of the the sale of goods covered by this regu­ 5176) provides that war procurement agen­ same or similar article. lation no greater than the charge you cies and governments whose defense is vital Used articles may be included in Class I made during March 1942, and you must to the defense of the United States shall be quote and bill those extra charges sepa­ relieved of liability, civil or criminal, imposed only if they meet these requirements: rately. by price regulations issued by the Office of 1. No part is missing which is nec­ Price Administration.] [N ote: Revised Supplementary Order No. essary to make the article fully useful. 34 (8 F.R. 12404) permits, under certain con­ S e c . 13. Posting ceiling price notice. 2. The article is in good working condi­ ditions, the addition of extra packing ex­ If you are a retailer, you must post a tion, can be used by the consumer for penses to be added to maximum prices on sign no smaller than 11” x 1 7 " in size, in sales to procurement agencies of the United a place that is permanently and clearly * purpose intended without further re­ States.] visible to all customers for used goods. pair, and the article is clean and its ap­ (c) If you were not engaged in busi­ Your nearest Office of Price Administra­ pearance is good. ness during March 1942, or if you did tion office can help you get this sign. For example, in the case of floor cov­ not extend credit or delivery or pack­ This sign must read substantially as fol­ erings, upholstered furniture and bed­ ing service during that month, you may lows except that you may omit from it ding, the fabric must be clean and sub- make a charge for any of those services any articles not sold in your store. rendered the buyer, no greater than the stantially free from burns, cuts, tears, Ceiling Prices on Used, Reconditioned, or stains, frayed edges, faded colors, and charge made by your closest competitor R ebuilt Articles selling used goods, who makes a sepa­ worn spots. rate charge for that service. Yoq must (Name of your establishment) Class II. This group includes all arti­ quote and bill those extra charges sepa­ cles which do rfot meet the requirements rately. Our ceiling prices for the used, recondi­ (d) You cannot require the customer tioned, rebuilt and renovated articles listed of Class I. below haVe been fixed under Maximum Price to take any of these services. Regulation No. 429 issued by the Office of Ceiling prices of articles in Class II [Sec. 11 amended by Am. 1, 8 F.R. 13742, Price Administration. must not be priced higher than 33 V3 per­ effective 10-5-43] The regulation establishes ceiling prices cent of the present retail selling price S e c . 12. Evasion, licensing and en­ for the following kinds of articles: of the same or similar article. Beauty and barber shop furniture, fixtures forcement— (a) Evasion. You must not ARTICLES SELLING a t $2.00 OR MORE MUST HAVE evade any of the provisions of this regu­ and equipment A SELLING PRICE TAG----SALES SLIPS W ILL BE lation by any scheme or device, or by any Bedding GIVEN TO ANY CUSTOMER UPON REQUEST practice which has the effect of getting a China and glass higher-than-ceiling price. Specifically, Coin operated vending machines [Sec. 13 amended by Am. 4, effective 8-29-44] you cannot offer to sell used goods cov­ Commercial and institutional kitchen equip»» S e c . 14. Tagging. Any person selling ered by this regulation only on condition ment from a regular place of business any that the customer agree to pay for re­ Firearms article for which a ceiling price is fixed conditioning, repairing, or rebuilding to Floor coverings by this regulation must tag or label each be performed by you before or after he Furniture buys the merchandise or only on condi­ article with the actual selling price (or, tion that the customer buy goods which »« 8 F.R. 18240. In the case of auctioneers, with the ceil- 1

10424 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

ing price) in plain dollars-and-cents fig­ P art 1305—A dministration P art 1312—“-L um b er and L u m b er P roducts ures, unless the selling price is less than [Supp. Order 95] [MPR 525,1 Arndt. 2] $2.00. In addition to the selling price, the AMENDMENT OF ALL EXISTING LETTER JOBBER SALES OF STOCK MILLWORK tag must show the class (Class I or Class ORDERS W ITH RESPECT TO CHANGES ■ A statement of the considerations in­ I I ) . This tag or label must not be re­ FiTjiBi nimm volved in the issuance of this amend­ moved before the article is delivered to A statement of the considerations in­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, the purchaser. The price written on the volved in the issuance of this supple­ has been filed with the Division of the tag or label must be the one set by this mentary order, issued simultaneously Federal Register.* regulation or a lower price. Any goods herewith, has been filed with the Divi­ t. In section 16 (c) (5) (i) the table is amended in the following respects: priced and tagged under the provisions sion of the Federal Register.* Pursuant to the authority vested in the a. The 8 It. and 12 It. window desig­ of this regulation, before the effective Price Administrator by the Emergency nations for the following sizes are cor­ date, are covered by this regulation. Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, it rected to read as follows: [Sec. 14 amended by Am. 4, effective 8-29-44] is hereby ordered: 8 If. 12 It. windows S e c . 15. Sales slips or receipts. If you § 1305.123 Amendment of preamble windows have customarily given a customer a of dll existing letter-orders with respect The sales slip, receipt, or similar evidence of to changes in business practices. W" PA" • M" purchase you shall continue to do so. preamble to each of the letter-orders heretofore issued by the Administrator Upon request, regardless of previous cus­ ck. rl. pi. rl. ck. rl. tom, you shall give a receipt showing or by any Regional Administrator or Dis­ trict Director of the Office ©f Price Ad­ the date, your name and address, a list Glass size Open SSB Open SSB Open SSB of th e ' articles bought and the prices ministration and now in effect is amended by adding thereto the follow­ paid, kind and amount of any additional 8x 12...... S M charges, and the name, and address of ing paragraph: 8 x 14...... S M the customer. All provisions of this letter-order and 10 x 16...... s M SM S M their effect upon business practices, s M ■*? Y 14 s M S e c . 16. Petitions for amendment. You cost practices or methods, or means or 16 s M may seek a change in this Maximum aids to distribution in the industry or 'Price Regulation No. 429 or any excep­ industries affected have been carefully tion to its terms by filing a petition for considered. No provisions which might b. In the portion of the table headed amendment in accordance with the rules have the effect of requiring a change in “4 It. windows 1% " Ck. R l.” the follow­ outlined in Revised Procedural Regula­ ing sizes are corrected to read: such practices, means, aids or methods * SSB tion No. 111 issued by the Office of Price established in the industry or industries Administration. 12x22______— ------1------— S affected, have been included in the letter- 24...... F [Note: Procedural Regulation No. 6 (7 P.R. order unless such provisions have been 5087, 5665; 8 F.R. 6173, 6174) provides for the found necessary to achieve effective price c. In the portion of the table headed filing of applications for adjustment of max­ control and to prevent circumvention “Doors”, the item “ 3-10 x 6-0” under size imum prices for commodities or services or evasion of the order or of the Act. 1% " is corrected to read “ 3-0 x 6-0”. under Government contracts or subcontracts. To the extent that the provisions of this 2. In section 17

[Effective dates of amendments are shown in A u t h o r it y o f A dministrator i n C o n n e c ­ A statement of the considerations in­ notes following the parts affected] t io n w i t h C h anges i n E stablish ed volved in the issuance of this amendment, N ote: The reporting and record-keeping re­ R en tal P ractices issued simultaneously herewith, has been quirements of this Regulation have been ap­ filed with the Division of the Federal N o t e : A supplementary statement of proved by the Bureau of the Budget, in considerations or statement of reasons or Register.* • accordance with the Federal Reports Act of opinions involved in the issuance of all Maximum Price Regulation No. 224 is 1942. existing price regulations, schedules and amended in the following respects: - 1. Paragraph (a) of § 1346.104 is here­ Issued this 24th day of August 1944. formal orders pertaining to changes in business practices is contained in F. R. by amended to insert immediately follow­ C h e s t e r B o w l e s , ing the present subparagraph (1) the let­ Administrator. Doc. N. P. 44-10202, filed with the Divi­ sion of the Federal Register August 25, ter (a) and a new subdivision (b) to read as follows: [F. R. Doc. 44-12834; Filed, August 24, 1944; 1944, at 11:58 a. m. 4:28 p. m.] * 9 F.R. 3735, 7690. ♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of a 7 FR . 7396, 8650, 8944, 9495; 8 F.R. 8275; 9 “ 9 FR . 5791. Price Administration. F R . 287540, 4089. FEDE] R E G IS T E R , Saturday, August 26, 1944 10425

(b) The maximum price determined P/uw 1407—R a t io n in g o p F ood and F ood P art 1418— T erritories and P o ssessio ns pursuant to the above pricing method P roducts / [MPR 395,1 Amdt. 32] may be increased by a manufacturer [RO 16,1 Amdt. 10 to 2d Rev. Supp. 1] meeting the conditions set forth below by MAXIMUM PRICES IN VIRGIN ISLANDS an amount not in excess of $0.10 per MEAT, FATS, FÏSH AND CHEESES A statement of the considerations in­ barrel when the following conditions are Section 1407.3027 (a) is amended by volved in the issuance of this amend­ met: substituting “ (No. 17-18)” for “ (No. 16- ment, issued simultaneously herewith, The sale is made f. o. b. a mill located 17)”. has been filed with the Division of the within the geographical area defined Federal Register.* herein: or This amendment shall become effec­ Maximum Price Regulation 395 is The sale is made on a delivered basis tive August 25, 1944. amended in the following respects: and the delivered destination point is (Pub. Law 671,76th Cong., as amended by 1. Section 12 (a) (2) is amended to within the geographical area defined Pub. Laws 89, 421, 507 and 729, 77th read as follows: herein. Cong.; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9280, (2) “ Sale at wholesale” means any sale The geographical area referred to 7 F.R. 10179; WPB Directive 1, 7 F.R. of a commodity or service other than a herein is defined to be the States of Ohio, 562; and Supp. Dir. 1-M, 7 F.R. 8234; sale at retail, as defined herein, whether West Virginia and Michigan; that por­ WFO No. 56, 8 F.R. 2005, 9 F.R. 4319; by the manufacturer, producer, proces­ tion of Pennsylvania west of the Coun­ WFO No. 58, 8 F.R. 2251, 9 F.R. 4319; sor, or any other person, and shall in­ ties of Potter, Clinton, Center, Hunting- WFO No. 59, 8 F.R. 3471, 9 F.R. 4319; clude any such sale to the United States, ton, and Franklin; that portion of Vir­ WFO No. 61, 8 F.R. 3471, 9 F.R. 4319, any government, or any of its political ginia west of, and including, the Coun­ and Supp. 1 to WFO No. 61, 9 F.R. 9134, subdivisions, any religious, educational, ties of Tazewell, anyth and Washington; 9389) or charitable institution, any institution for the sick, deaf, blind, disabled, aged and that portion of Kentucky east of, Issued this 25th day of August 1944. and including, the Counties of Boone, or insane, or any school, hospital, library, Grant, Harrison, Bourbon, Clark, Estill, J am es G . R ogers, Jr., or to any person for use in the course of Acting Administrator. his trade or business, or to any commer­ Jackson, Clay, Knox, and Bell. cial or industrial user, or to any agency [P. R. Doc. 44-12880; Filed, August 25, of any of the foregoing. 2. Subparagraph (2) of paragraph (a) 12:00 m.] of § 1346.104 is amended to read as 2. Section 12 (a) (5) is amended to follows: read as follows: (2) The dollars-and-cents differen­ (5) “Landed cost” means the price the importer paid, which in no event may tials from the price of American Society P art 1410—W ool exceed the maximum price established for Testing Materials Types 1 and 2 by any applicable regulation or order, Portland cement which prevailed on [RPS 58,2 Amdt. 16] less discounts allowed to the importer, March 15, 1942, with respect to Ameri­ plus all costs of shipment actually in­ can Society for Testing Materials Type WOOL AND WOOL TOPS AND YARNS curred by the importer, including pre­ 3 Portland cement (high early strength A statement of the considerations in­ miums paid for marine and war risk cement), white cement, oil-well cements, volved in the issuance of this amend­ insurance: Provided, That for com­ masonry cement, and other cement, shall ment, issued simultaneously herewith, modities imported by the Office of Dis­ be added to, or subtracted from, as the has been filed with the Division of the tribution, the landed cost shall be the case may be, the maximum selling prices Federal Register.* Office of Distribution price. established under this paragraph for Section 1410.57 (a) (2) is amended to 3. Section 14 (d) (6) is amended to American Society for Testing Materials read as follows: read as follows: Types 1 and 2 Portland cement, to de­ (2) “Wool” means the fibers from the (6) “Direct cost to the seller” means termine the maximum prices for such fleece of the sheep or lamb, or hair of the price which the seller paid for the other cements: Provided, That the pro­ the Angora or Cashmere goat or of the commodity, less discounts allowed to the visions of paragraphs (a) (1) and (2) camel, alpaca, llama or vicuna, and shall seller plus all costs of shipment actually shall not be used to increase the maxi­ include noils but shall not include: (i) incurred by the seller, including pre­ Unscoured wool shorn from sheep or miums paid for marine and war risk in­ mum prices of white Portland cement. surance. lambs in the continental United States; 3. Paragraph (d) of § 1346.1Q5 is and (ii) mohair in the original bag or This amendment shall become effec­ amended to read as follows: bale. tive as of August 7, 1944. (d) Any person purchasing cement This amendment shall become effective Issued this 25th day of August 1944. for resale in the same form may add to August 30, 1944. J ames F. B r o w n l e e , a maximum price established under Issued this 25th day of August 1944. Acting Administrator. § 1346.105 an amount not exceeding the [F. R. Doc. 44-12875; Filed, August 25, 1944; C h ester B o w l e s , 11:58 a. m.] dollars-and-cents increase in cost to Administrator. him resulting from the increase in maxi­ Approved: A u g u s t 16, 1944. mum prices permitted manufacturers of »art 1418— T erritories and P o ssessio n s cement under § 1346.104 (a ). M a r v in J o n e s, War Food Administrator. [RMPR 183,2 Amdt. 47] This Amendment No. 7 shall become PUERTO RICO effective August 30, 1944. [P. R. Doc. 44-12877; Piled, August 25, 1944; 11:59 a. m.] A statement of the considerations In­ Issued this 25th day of August 1944. volved in the issuance of this amend- * Copies may be obtained from the Office of C h ester B o w l e s , 18 F.R. 6621, 8873, 9996, 11438, 12661, 13345, Administrator. Price Administration. 14144, 15865, 17052, 16298, 16793; 9 F.R. 1398. 19 F.R. 6772, 6825, 7262, 7438, 8147, 8931, *8 F.R. 9532, 10763, 10906, 11437, 11847, [P. R. Doc. 44-12878; Piled, August 25, 1944; 9266, 9278, 9785, 9896. 12549, 10937, 12532, 13165, 13847, 14090, 14765, 11:59 a. m.] * 8 P.R. 5988, 11738; 9 F.R. 7943. 15195. 10426 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

ment, issued simultaneously herewith, 5. Section 32, Table 18a is amended T a b l e 64— M a x i m u m P r ic e s f o r C o ld has been filed with the Division of the by changing the container, size, and unit S t o r a g e S e r v ic e s Federal Register.* of Sweet JLlfe vegetable oil from “ 24/16 Revised Maximum Price Regulation oz. bottles” to “ 24/6 oz. bottles.” PRICES PER FORTNIGHT OR FRACTION 183 is amended in the following respects: 6. Section 36, Table 36 is amended by THEREOF 1. Section 23 is amended by adding a changing the prices of one item and by new table to read as follows: eliminating the price “to wholesaler” of 21° to 33° to 20° or 32° 45° same to read as follows: less inclu­ T a b l e 7b— M a x i m u m P r ic e s f o r S o u p Item inclu­ (per sive sive C u b e s lb.) (per (per Retail lb.) Item and brand Price at lb.) Unit price name whole­ (per Price sale unit) at Retail Cent Cent Cent Almonds...... _...... Unit whole­ price Item and brand name sale per Butter______Vt Gold Medal oat Case of 24/14 oz. $3.95 $0.21 Celoseal______per unit flakes. pkg. with tum­ dozen Cbeese______■______bler. Chocolate______. ______Codfish, herring (smoked and Kraft’s Phenix Bouil- 94-oz. each.. $0.96 $0.10 pickled) and other salted or semi­ Ion Cubes, all varie- 7. Section 42, Table 33 is amended by dry fish...... 1______ties. changing the prices and units of two Eggs (dozen)...... Fish (fresh)...... _...... j____ items and eliminating the price “to Fruits and vegetables not otherwise wholesaler” of same to read as follows: listed______^____ ...... 2. Section 24, Table 8 is amended by Hams, Luncheon meat, and other chahging the prices of two items and by pork produets not otherwise listed. Price Retail Jerked beef______eliminating the price “ to wholesaler” of Frozen dressed lambs, veal, pork Item and brand names Unit; Case at price these items to read as follows:- ‘ of— whole­ (per loins, and other frozen meats and sale unit) poultry not otherwise listed___ Lard, oleomargarine, and shorten-1 ing in pints...... ■______Retail Lard, oleomargarine, and shorten­ Item and brand Price at price Maizena Duryea Brand 80/100 grms.. $2.00 $0.03 Unit: Case of— whole­ Cornstarch (edible). ing in tins, tierces, or boxes...... name (per Milk powder______; ______sale unit) Maizena Duryea Brand 40/400 grms.. 3.80 .12 Cornstarch (edible). Pickles...... Potatoes and onions in cases or crates...... Ketchup: Potatoes and onions in bags...... I Libby’s...... 24/14-oz. bottles___ $4.65 $0.25 8. Section 42, Table 33h is amended by Salami, sausage and mortadella___ ] Libby’s______24/8-oz. bottles.... 3.60 .19 deleting the item “Rosemarie” from Seeds and beans.,...... Capers and adding it under Olives and Syrups___ . ______.._! Yeast______.... ______3. Section 25, Table 10 is amended by Capers to read as follows: changing the prices of several items and N ote: Above prices are to be used on net weights of by eliminating the price “to wholesaler” Price at Retail the commodities stored. of these items to read as follows: Item and brand Unit whole- price The maximum price for cold storage service of a com­ name sale (per modity not listed in Table 64 above shall be the maxi­ unit) mum price of the most comparable commodity listed, provided the supplier of the service reports, for the Price Retail approval of the Director of the Office of Price Adminis­ Olives and capers: Items and brand Unit at price tration, Puerto Rico, the name of the comparable com­ names whole­ (per Rosemarie...... 48/6H fid- oz. Jars.. $7.60 $0.20 modity selected and the price charged for the servioe. sale unit) If the price reported for the unlisted commodity is not approved, the Director may establish by order a price 9. Section 56, Table 46 is amended by for said commodity in line with those established by Beans, deep this section. . •. brown: changing the price at wholesale of the Libby’s...... Case of 24/17-oz. $4.65 $0.24 • following item to read as follows: 12. Section 72, Table 65 is added to glass. Beans, red kidney: read as follows: All brands .... Carton of 24/#2 tin. 3.25 .17 Price Retail T able 65—Maximum Prices for I mported Salt Item and brand Unit at price name whole- (per in Blocks sale unit) Per 50 pound 4. Section 29, Table 15 is amended by "block deleting the two “ Saltine” items and Plain Salt Block____;____ ; ____$1.25 Vermouth, Cin­ Case of: 12/30 oz. $17.00 $2.00 adding a new item in their place, by zano. bottles. Iodized. Block , ______1.45 changing the prices of two items and Sulphurized Block.-______.___ 1.35 eliminating the price “to wholesaler” of 10. Section 70, Table 63 is added to 13. Section 73 is added to read as same to read as follows: read as follows: follows:

T a b l e 63— M a x i m u m P r ic e s f o r I m p o r t e d S e c . 73. Maximum prices for photo­ Price at Retail • C a n d l e s graphic supplies and materials— (a) Items and brand whole­ Unit sale price Maximum prices at retail.. The maxi­ names (per (per mum retail price on each item of photo­ dozen) unit) Unit Price at Retail graphic supply and material shall be the Item and brand names case whole­ price of— sale (per price published for the item in the latest Vories: unit) Sandwich as- ) P$1.60or consumers’ price list of the manufacturer sortaient. ICtn. of 8/160’s $14.80 1 lfiper of said supply and material. i Pkgs. I crack- Candles: Vanilla sand­ 1 er. No. 16...... 640 $4.45 $0.01 (b) Maximum prices on sales other wich. No. 8i...... 320 4.45 .02 than at retail. The maximum price on Saltines, all In 1# pkgs...... 2.60 $0.27 Borinquen...... 480 4.75 2 for. 03 brands. Antilla.;...... 640 6.50 2 for. 03 each item of photographic supply and Silver...... 640 6.50 2 for. 03 material on sales other than at retail shall be the price published for the item •Copies may be obtained from the Office of 11. Section 71, Table 64 is added to in the latest consumers’ price list of the , Price Administration. read as follows: manufacturer of the photographic sup- FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10427 ply and material, less the following ap­ premium grade sweet clover seed, meet- Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub. plicable discounts: ing all the following specifications: Laws 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) (1) On sales to commercial' Issued this 25th day of August 1944. Issued August 25, 1944. photographers ______10% discount J. H o w a r d M a r s h a l l , (2) On sales to resellers------20% discount J a m e s F. B r o w n l e e , Acting Administrator. Acting Deputy Petroleum (c) Insular excise tax. On sales of a [P. R. Doc. 44-12874; Filed, August 25, 1944; Administrator for War. photographic supply and material, the 11:58 a. m.] seller may collect, in addition to the ]P. R. Doc. 44-12836; Piled, August 25, 1944; 10:30 a. m.] above maximum price, the amount of the increased Insular Excise Tax imposed after May 10, 1942, actually paid or col­ P a r t 1499— C o m m o d i t i e s a n d S e r v ic e s lected from him, provided the statute [Rev. SR 1 T O GMPR, Arndt. 74] [PAO 11, as Amended July 1, 1944, Supp. imposing such tax does not prohibit the Order 14] MOHAIR seller from stating and collecting the tax P ar t 1515— P e t r o l e u m P r o d u c t io n separately from the purchase price and A statement of the considerations in­ O p e r a t io n s the seller does state it separately. volved in the issuance of this amend­ NORTH AND WEST CENTRAL TEXAS 14. Section 74 is added to read as fol­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, lows: has been filed with the Division of the § 1515.20 Supplementary Order No. 14 Federal Register.* to Petroleum-Administrative Order No. S e c . 74. Maximum prices for imported 11— (a) Scope of this order. Except as luggage— (a) Definitions. When used in Section 2.11 (d) is added to read as otherwise modified by the provisions of this section, the term: follows: any other order issued as a supplement (1) “Luggage” means any new con­ (d) Mohair in the original bag or bale. to Petroleum Administrative Order No. tainer commonly used for the transpor­ This amendment shall become effec­ 11, as amended July 1, 1944, or by the tation of personal effects on a journey; tive August 30, 1944. provisions of any exception issued pur­ for example, furlough bags, overnight suant to paragraph (m) of Petroleum cases, week-end cases, pullman cases, Issued this 25th day of August 1944. Administrative Order No. 11, as amended men’s wardrobes, and footlockers. In C h e s t e r B o w l e s , July 1,1944, the provisions of this supple- addition, the term “ luggage” includes Administrator. m entan^fder shall, to the extent pro- physicians’ bags, sample cases and sam­ Approved: August 16, 1944. vjjjfirtierein, be applicable to the use of ple trunks. Furthermore, the term “lug­ "material in petroleum production opera­ gage” as used in this regulation includes M a r v in J o n e s , tions in North and West Central Texas, new leather and non-leather luggage War Food Administrator. but not elsewhere. manufactured in the Continental United [F. R. Doc. 44-12876; Piled, August 25, 1944; (b) Definitions. The definitions of States. 11:59 a. m.] Petroleum Administrative Order No. 11, (b) Maximum prices for imported lug­ as amended July 1, 1944* shall apply in gage (at retail). (1) The maximum this supplementary order. In addition: price at retail shall be determined by “North and West Central Texas” multiplying the retail price established Chapter X III—Petroleum Administration means the following counties in the State in accordance with MPR 476 (Article III, for War of Texas: section 8 (a )) by 1.10. [PAO 11, as Amended July 1, 1944, Arndt. 1 Archer, Baylor, Brown, Callahan, (c) Marking of maximum prices. (1) to Supp. Order 8 *] Clay, Coleman, Comanche, Concho, No item of imported luggage may be Cooke, Coryell, Denton, Eastland, Erath, offered for sale, sold or delivered unless P a r t 1515— P e t r o l e u m P r o d u c t io n Fisher, F o k r d, Grayson, Hamilton, a tag is attached to it showing the manu­ O p e r a t io n s Hardeman, Haskell, Hood, Jack, Jones, facturer’s retail price and the maximum CERTAIN CRUDE OIL OPERATIONS HI KANSAS, Knox, Lampasas, McCulloch, Mills, Mon­ price established under this section. The OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS tague, Nolan, Palo Pinto, Parker, Run­ tag may not be removed until after nels, San Saba, Shackelford, Somervell, delivery to the consumer. Section 1515.14 Supplementary Order Stephens, Stonewall, Taylor, Throck­ No. 8 to Petroleum Administrative Order morton, Wichita, Wilbarger, Wise, and This amendment shall become effec­ No. 11 is amended in the following re­ tive August 30, 1944. Young. spects: (c) Authorized uses of material in oil Issued this 25th day of August 1944. (1) Paragraph (a) is amended by de­ development drilling operations. Mate­ J a m e s F. B r o w n l e e , leting therefrom the words “North and rial may be used to drill, deepen, com­ Acting Administrator. West Central Texas” ; plete, recomplete, and provide additions (2) Subparagraph (b) (3) is hereby to any well in North and West Central [P. R. Doc. 44-12879> Piled, August 25, 1944; Texas for the purpose of producing oil, 12:00 m.] revoked; (3) Paragraph (c) is amended by de­ except in a “Restricted Area”, if there is leting therefrom the word “Three”, compliance with the following provi­ whenever that word is used to designate sions: • Area Three; (1) With respect to any well drilled for P ar t 1439— U n p r o c e s s e d A gricultural (4) Paragraph (f) is amended by de­ the purpose of producing oil to a depth C o m m o d it ie s leting therefrom the word “Three”, not exceeding 1406 feet, (i) The well must be located on a drill­ [RMPR 471, Correction] whenever that word is used to designate Area Three; and ing unit consisting of at least 5 con­ LEGUME AND GRASS SEEDS (5) Paragraph (c) to Exhibit A is tiguous surface acres upon which no hereby revoked. other well drilling to or producible from 1. In sections 12 (d) (2) and 12 (f) a depth not exceeding 1400 feet is located, the words “section 14” are corrected to (E.O. 9276, 7 F.R. 10091; KO. 9319, 8 F.R. and read “section 13”. 3687; WPB Directive No. 30,8 F.R. 11559; (ii) The drilling unit upon which the 2. The first clause in section 13 (g) (1) E.O. 9125; 7 F.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a ), Pub. . well is located must not be attributed in is corrected to read as follows: '"Copies may be obtained from the Office whole or in part to any other well drilling (1) $1.00 for premium grade red clover of Price Administration. for oil tOf or producible of oil from, a seed and alsike clover seed, and $0.50 for 18 F H . 6688. depth not Exceeding 1400 feet, and No. 171------6 10428 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26> 19U

J r ' (iii) The distance between any two well is located, in pools at depths exceed­ [PAO 23] points farthest apart on the drilling unit ing 3,400 feet, must first be consolidated^ P ar t 1545— P e t r o l e u m S u p p l y upon which the well is located must not (5) H ie well must be drilled with dvx exceed a distance of „750 feet, and' diligence to maintain a vertical well bore. B RESIDUAL FUEL OIL (iv) All separate property interests However, a well may be intentionally under the drilling unit upon which the deviated from the vertical if the surface The fulfillment of the requirements well is located, in pools at depths not location of the well (in this case, the for the defense of the United States has exceeding 1400 feet, must first be con­ place on the surface directly over the created in certain areas a shortage in the solidated. bore hole at the lowest level at which supply of residual fuel oil for defense, for (2) With respect to any well drilled the well is open to production) conforms private account, and for export; and the for the. purpose of producing oil to a to the other applicable provisions set out following order is deemed necessary and depth of more than 1400 feet but not above. appropriate in the public interest to pro- exceeding 2500 feet, Where a well is intentionally deviated .mote the national defense and to provide (i) The well must be located on a drill­ from the vertical, a directional survey adequate supplies of residual fuel oil for ing unit consisting of at least 10 con­ of the well bore must be filed with the military and other essential uses. tiguous surface acres upon which no Director of Production of the District § 1545.7 Petroleum Administrative other well drilling to or producible from in which the well is located within-30 Order No. 23— (a) Definitions. (1) days after completion of the well. a depth of more than 1400 feet but not “Person” means any individual, partner­ exceeding 2500 feet is located, and (6) If any well drilled in conformity ship, association, business trust, corpora­ (ii) The drilling unit upon which the with the provisions of this paragraph (c) tion, governmental corporation or well is located must not be attributed in is completed as a gas or condensate well, agency, or any organized group of per­ whole or in part to any other well drilling it shall not be produced except to pro­ sons, whether incorporated or not. for oil to, or producible of oil from, a vide fuel for drilling or fuel for other (2) “Residual fuel oil” means any depth of more than 1400 feet but not lease operations, or for testing the well exceeding 2500 feet, and for a period not exceeding 15 days, and liquid petroleum fuel oil which has a (iii) The distance between any' two no material may be used to produce the viscosity of or above 25 Saybolt Seconds points farthest apart on the drilling unit well or provide additions therefor, ex­ Furol at 122° Fahrenheit, and includes, upon which the well is located must not cept as necessary for such purposes, until but is not limited to, any fuel oil com­ exceed a distance of 1100 feet,, and authorization has been granted by an au­ monly known as residual fuel oil, any fuel (rv) All separate property interests thorized official of the Petroleum Ad­ oil meeting Pacific Specifications Nos. 300 under the drilling unit upon which the ministration for War. and 400, railroad and heavy industrial well is located, in pools at depths exceed­ (d) Computation of acreage attribut­ fuel, bunker grade fuel, light domestic ing 1400 feet but not exceeding 2500 feet, able to oil wells in North and West Cen­ fuel, and any crude oil used for the same must first be consolidated. tral Texas. (1) The acreage attributable purposes as residual fuel oil. (3) With respect to any well drilled to any oil well in North and West Cen­ (b) Limitation on shipment of residual for the purpose of producing oil to a tral Texas spudded on or before Decem­ fuel oil from certain areas. No person depth of more than 2500 feet but not ber 23, 1941, shall be determined by as­ . shall deliver or cause to be delivered, di­ exceeding 3400 feet, signing to the well an acreage equivalent rectly or indirectly, and no person shall (i) The well must be located on a drill­ to that of the existing well density con­ accept delivery of residual fuel oil from ing unit consisting of at least 20 con­ tiguous to the well. In no event need the any point within the area embraced by tiguous surface acres upon which no attributed acreage be greater than that the States of Washington, Oregon, Cali­ other well drilling to or producible from required for a new well drilled and com­ fornia, Nevada, and Arizona, and the a depth of more than 2500 feet but not pleted pursuant to this supplementary Counties of Ada, Adams, Benewah, Boise, exceeding 3400 feet is located, and order. Bonner, Boundary, Canyon, Clearwater, (ii) The drilling unit upon which the (2) The acreage attributable to any oil Elmore, Gem, Kootenai, Idaho, Latah, well is located must not be attributed in well in North and West Central Texas Lewis, Nez Perce, Owyhee, Payette, Sho­ whole or in part to any other well drilling spudded after December 23, 1941, need shone, Valley, and Washington in the for oil to, or producible of oil from, a not be greater than that required for a State of Idaho, to any other point in the depth of more than 2500 feet but not new well drilled and completed pursuant continental United States: Provided, exceeding 3400 feet, and to this supplementary order. That this paragraph shall not apply to (iii) The distance between any two (e) Violations. Any person who wil­ deliveries by tank truck from any point points farthest apart on the drilling unit fully violates any provision of this sup­ within the area embraced by these states upon which the well is located must not plementary order, or who, by any act or and counties to any other point in the continental United States which was nor­ exceed a distance of 1500 feet, and omission, falsifies records kept or in­ mally served by such tank truck deliver­ (iv) All separate property interests formation furnished in connection with this supplementary order is guilty of a ies during the six months period im­ under the drilling unit upon which the mediately preceding the effective date of well is located, in pools at depths ex­ crime and upon conviction may be pun­ ished by fine or imprisonment. this order. ceeding 2500 feet but not exceeding 3400^ (c) Appeals. Any person affected by Any person who wilfully violates any feet, must first be consolidated. this order who considers that compliance provision of this supplementary order (4) With respect to any well drilled therewith would work an exceptional may be prohibited from delivering or re­ and unreasonable hardship upon him for the purpose of producing oil to a ceiving any material under priority con­ depth exceeding 3400 feet, trol, or may be subject to other appro­ may appeal to the Director of Supply and Transportation, Petroleum Administra­ (i) The well must be located on a drill­ priate action. ing unit consisting of at least 40 contigu­ (f) Effective date. This supplemen­ tion for War, Interior Building, Washing­ ton 25, D. C. In making an appeal here­ ous surface acres upon which no other tary order shall take effect on the date well drilling to or producible from a of issuance. under, the following information shall be depth exceeding 3,400 feet is located, and submitted: (E.O. 9276, 7 F.R. 10091; E.O. 9319, 8 ( 1 ) Name of person supplying residual fuel (ii) The drilling unit upon which the F.R. 3687; WPB Directive No. 30, 8 F.R. well is located must not be attributed oil. 11559; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; sec. 2 (a), (2) Point of origin of shipment. in whole or in part to any other well drill­ Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended by (3) Quantity in barrels per month to be ing for oil to, or producible of oil from, Pub. Laws 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) shipped. a depth exceeding 3,400 feet, and (4) Name of person to whom shipment Issued August 25,1944. (iii) The distance between any two will be consigned. (5) Point to which shipment will be made. points farthest apart on the drilling unit J. H o w a r d M a r s h a l l , Acting Deputy Petroleum (6) Method of transportation and route upon which the well is located must not Administrator for War. over which shipment will be made. exceed a distance of 2,100 feet, and (7) Purpose for which residual fuel oil will (iv) All separate property interests [F. R. Doc. 44-12837; Filed, August 25, 1944; be used by person receiving shipment. under the drilling unit upon which the 10:30 a. m.] (8) Nearest known alternate source of supply. FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1S44 10429

(d) Violations. Any person who wil­ pacity. No common carrier by railroad its office in Washington, D. C., on the fully violates any provision of this order, subject to the Interstate Commerce Act, 24th day of August A. D. 1944. or who, by any act or omission, falsifies on any refrigerator car loaded with fruits It appearing, that there is an acute records kept or information furnished in or vegetables originating at any point lo­ shortage of ice adversely affecting the connection with this order is guilty of a cated in the States of Minnesota, Iowa, movement of vegetables in refrigerator crime and upon conviction may be pun­ Missouri, Arkansas, or Louisiana (west of cars accorded retop icing, resulting in ished by fine or Imprisonment. the Mississippi River) or west of those congestion of traffic; in the opinion of Any person who wilfully violates any States, shall reice such refrigerator car the Commission an emergency exists re­ provision of this order may be prohibited at any point in the United States with quiring immediate action: It is ordered, from delivering or receiving any material more ice than is necessary to bring the ¿hat: under priority control, or such other ac­ ice in each bunker up to, but not above, ^ (a) Definition of the term vegetables. tion may be taken as is deemed appro­ three-fourths of that bunker’s capacity. The term vegetables as used herein priate. (d) Application. The provisions of means all fresh or green vegetables as (e) Effective date. This order shall this order shall apply to all shipments, described in the Consolidated Freight become effective on September 15,1944. intrastate as well as interstate, including Classification No. 16 under the heading imported shipments cleared through “Fruits, fresh (not Cold-pack), or vege­ (E.O. 9276, 7 F.R. 10091; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. ports of entry in the origin territories tables, fresh or green (not cold-pack).” 2719; E.O. 9319, 8 F.R. 3687; WPB Direc­ described in„ paragraphs (b) and (c), (b) Retop icing of vegetables re­ tive No. 30, 8 F.R. 11559; sec. 2 (a), Pub. billed or moving on and after the effec­ stricted. No common carrier by rail­ Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub. tive date of this order. road subject to the Interstate Commerce Laws 89 and 507, 77th Cong.) (e) Tariff provisions suspended. The Act; on any refrigerator car loaded with Issued this 25th day of August 1944. operation of all tariff rules and regula­ vegetables originating at any point lo­ tions insofar as they conflict with the cated in tl}e States of New Mexico, Col­ J. H o w ar d M ar sh all, provisions of this order is hereby sus­ orado, Wyoming, or Montana, or west Acting Deputy Petroleum pended. of those States shall retop ice such re­ Administrator for War. (f) Announcement of suspension. frigerator car at any point east of the [F. R. Doc. 44-12838; Filed, August 25, 1944; Each of such railroads, or its agent, shall eastern boundaries of the four States 10:30 a. m.J . publish, file, and post a supplement in named, or at El Paso, Texas, La Junta, substantial accordance with the provi­ Pueblo, Denver, Colorado, Laramie or sions of Rule 9 (k) of the Commission’s Cheyenne, Wyoming, with more retop Tariff Circular No. 20 (§ 141.9 (k) of this ice than the weight of ice supplied to TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND chapter) to each of its tariffs affected initially top ice that refrigerator car, but RAILROADS hereby, announcing the suspension of in any case not more than 5,000 pounds any of the provisions therein. of retop ice. Chapter I—Interstate Commerce (g) Special and general permits. (c) Application. The provisions of this Commission The provisions of this order shall be sub­ order shall apply to all shipments, in­ ject to any special or general permits trastate as well as interstate, including P art 95— C ar S ervice issued by the Director of the Bureau of imported shipments cleared through [ 2d Rev. S. O. 224] Service, Interstate Commerce Commis­ ports of entry in the origin territories described in paragraph (b), billed or ICING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN WEST sion, Washington, D. C., to meet 'spe­ cific needs or exceptional circumstances. moving on and after the effective date At a session of the Interstate Com­ Special Permit No. 1 under Revised Serv­ of this Order. merce Commission, Division 3, held at ice Order No. 224 shall be considered in (d) Tariff provisions suspended. The its office in Washington, D. C., on the effect as though issued under the au­ operation of all tariff rules and regu­ 24th day of August A. D. 1944. thority delegated in this paragraph. lations insofar as they conflict with the It appearing, that there is an acute (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 41 Stat. 476, sec. provisions of this order is hereby sus­ general shortage of ice in the West which 4, 54 Stat. 901; 49 U. S. C. 1 (10)-(17) ) pended. is adversely affecting the movement of It is further ordered, That this order (e) Announcement of suspension. fruits and-vegetables in refrigerator cars shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., Each of such railroads, or its agent, shall in that area, resulting in congestion of August 26, 1944, and shall vacate and publish, file, and post a supplement in traffic; in the opinion of the Commission supersede Revised Service Order No. 224 substantial accordance with the provi­ an emergency exists requiring imme­ on the effective date hereof; that a copy sions of Rule 9 (k) of the Commission’s diate action, it is ordered, that: of this order and direction shall be served Tariff Circular No. 20 (§ 141.9 (k) of this (a) Definition of the terms fruits and upon each State Commission and upon chapter) to each of its tariffs affected vegetables as used herein. The terms the Association of American Railroads, hereby, announcing the suspension of fruits and vegetables as used herein Car Service Division, as agent of the any of the provisions therein. mean all fresh fruits and all fresh or railroads subscribing to the car service (f) Special and general permits. The green vegetables as described in the Con­ and per diem agreement under the terms provisions of this order shall be subject solidated Freight Classification No. 16 of that agreement; and that notice of to any special or general permits issued under the heading, iii*ruits, ¿re^h (Not this order be given to the general public by the Director of the Bureau of Serv­ J06ld-pack); 0r Vegetables, *iresh or by depositing a copy in the office of the ice, Interstate Commerce Commission, iBreen (JUbt Qfid-Nack).” Secretary of the Commission at Wash­ Washington, Td. C., to meet specific needs (b) Initial icing of fruits and vege­ ington, D. C., and by filing it with or exceptional circumstances. (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 41 Stat. 476, sec. 4, 54 Stat. tables restricted to three-fourths bunker the Director, Division of the Federal Register. 901; 49 U. S. C. 1 Mn^_n7v> — capacity. No common carrier by rail­ • It is further ordered, That this order road subject to the Interstate Commerce By the Commission, Division 3. shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., Au­ Act, on any refrigerator car loaded with [ s e a l ] W. P. B artel, gust 26,1944, and shall vacate and super­ fruits or vegetables originating in the Secretary. sede Service Order No. 226 on the effec­ States of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, tive date hereof; that a copy of this order Arkansas, or Louisiana (west of the Mis­ [F. R. Doc. 44-12855; Filed, August 25*, 1944; -end direction shall be served upon each sissippi River), or west thereof shall 11:27 a. m.] — State Commission and upon the Asso­ initially ice at any point in the United ciation of American Railroads, Car Serv­ States with more ice than is necessary ice Division, as agent of the railroads to bring the ice in each bunker up to, subscribing to the car service and per [Rev. S. O. 220] diem agreement under the terms of that but not above, three-fourths of that RETOP ICING OF VEGETABLES agreement, and that notice of this order bunker’s capacity. be given to the general public by de­ (c) Reicing of fruits and vegetables "At a session of the Interstate Com­ positing a copy in the office of the Sec­ restricted to three-fourths bunker ca­ merce Commission, Division 3, held at retary of the Commission at Washing- 10430 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 ton, D. C., and by filing it with the Di­ mission’s Hearing Room, Hurley-Wright Building consisting of main pump rector, Division of the, Federal Register. Building, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue, house and auxiliary machinery structure By the Commission, Division 3. N. W., Washington, D. C.; and auxiliary machinery consisting of (b) By order of June 13, 1944, the water pumps, air-compressor, tanks, pipe [ seal] W. P. B artel, Commission set the proceedings in and fittings and other miscellaneous Secretary. Docket No. G-549 for public hearing to equipment. commence on June 27, 1944, in the Com­ [P. R. Doc. 44-12856; Piled, August 25, 1944; In the application it is stated that the 11:27 a. m.] mission’s Hearing Room, Hurley-Wright construction of these facilities has en­ Building, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue, abled Applicant to withdraw natural gas N. W., Washington, D. C., and on June Tfrom the Oriskany gas sand wells located 27, 1944, said hearing was adjourned in the northern Oriskany producing field Notices without date by the JPfial Examiner at in Jackson County, West Virginia, which the request of Applicant; would not otherwise have been obtainable (c) The above-docketed proceedings due to the high pressure in Applicant’s CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD. may involve substantially similar issues line against which the Oriskany wells and facts. were required to deliver. [Docket No. 851 et al.J The Commission finds that: Good (2) Docket No. G-568. Applicant has H a w a iia n A ir l in e s , L td., et a l . cause exists for consolidating the installed the following facilities at its .above-docketed matters for purposes of existing Fink Compressor Station in NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT OF HEARING hearing, and changing the place of hear­ Lewis County, West Virginia: In the matter of the applications of ing from Washington, D. C., to Memphis, ; Three high pressure gas compressors, Hawaiian Airlines, Ltd., Matson Naviga­ Tennessee, as hereinafter ordered. scrubbers and coolers to replace low pres­ tion Company, Northwest Airlines, Inc., The Commission orders that: sure equipment. One 20" x 36" 500- Western Air Lines, Inc., United Air Lines, (A ) The above-entitled proceedings be horsepower gas engine, gas compressor Inc., Ryan School of Aeronautics, Inc., and the same hereby are consolidated for and appurtenant equipment. and Ryan Aeronautical Company, for the purpose of hearing. Applicant has installed one high pres­ certificates and amendment of existing (B) A public hearing be held com­ sure gas compressor to replace low pres­ certificates of public convenience and mencing September 7,1944, at 10:00 a. m., sure equipment at its. existing Marts necessity, under section 401 of the Civil in Room 339, Post Office Building, Mem­ Compressor Station in Lewis County, Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended. phis, Tennessee, concerning the matters West Virginia. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the involved and the issues presented in Applicant has constructed 9.4 miles of Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amend­ these proceedings. 12-inbh high pressure pipe line between ed, particularly sections 401 and 1001 of (C) All intervenors in these mattèrs its Fink Compressor Station and its said act, that hearing in the above-en­ may participate in the proceedings in âc- Marts Compressor Station and removed titled proceeding, assigned to be heard cordance with leave heretofore granted the pipe line formerly connecting the said September 5,1944, is hereby postponed to by the Commission. two compressor stations, which pipe line September 6,1944, at 10:00 a. m. (eastern (D) Interested State Commissions may was constructed of 6-inch, 8-inch and war time), in Conference Room A, De­ participate in the hearing as provide^ by 10-inch pipe. partmental Auditorium, at Constitution § 67.4 of the Provisional Rules of Pra c ­ In the application it is stated that the Avenue between 12th and 14th Streets tice and Regulations under the Natural foregoing construction was begun during NW., before Examiner Thomas L. Wrenn. Gas Act. the summer of 1942, and completed iri Dated: Washington, D. C., August 24, By the Commission. the fall of 1943. 1944. It is stated further in the application [ se al] J. H. G u tr id e , that the construction and operation of By the Civil Aeronautics Board. Acting Secretary. the above-described facilities enable Ap­ F red A. T o o m bs, [P. R. Doc. 44-12882; Filed, August 25, 1944; plicant to utilize to the fullest extent its Secretary. 12:20 p. m.] Fink Storage Area both for peak day and annual gas deliveries, and to serve more [P. R. Doc. 44-12839; Filed, August 25, 1944; adequately the retail and wholesale de­ ~ 10:39 a. m.] [Docket Nos. G-567 and G-568] mands upon Applicant’s system. Any person desiring to be heard or to H ope N a t u r a l G a s Co. make any protest with reference to said NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS applications should, on or before the 11th FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION. day of September, 1944, file with the Fed­ A u g u s t 25, 1944. [Docket Nos. G-522 and G-549] eral Power Commission a petition or pro­ Notice is hereby given that on August test in accordance with the Commission’s M e m p h i s N a t u r a l G as Co. 12, 1944, Hope Natural Gas Company, a .✓ ProvisionaJ^Rules oL^’ra^ice aKaTfffgtn1 ORDER CONSOLIDATING PROCEEDINGS AND West Virginia corporation having its lations under the Natural Gas Act. principal place of business at 445 West CHANGING PLACE OF HEARING [ se al] j . h . G utrid e, Main Street, Clarksburg, West Virginia, Acting Secretary. ( A u g u s t 2 3 ,1944. filed with the Federal Power Commission Upon consideration of application filed two (2) applications for certificates of [P. R. Doc. 44-12883; Filed, August 25, 1944; August 22, 1944, by Memphis Natural public convenience and necessity pur­ 12:20 p. m.} Gas Company (“Applicant” ) requesting suant to section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, that the proceedings in Docket Nos. as amended, authorizing the construction G-522 and G-549 be consolidated for and operation of certain natural gas purposes of hearing; and transmission facilities described in such INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS­ Upon consideration of application applications as follows: SION. (1 \ Docket No. G-567. Applicant con­ filed August 21, 1944, by Applicant and [S. O. 70-A Special Permit 463] Memphis Light, Gas & Water Division structed during the latter part of 1943 requesting that such consolidated hear­ a compressor station known as Lee Com­ R econsignment of O ranges at C hicago, ing be held in Memphis, Tennessee, com­ pressor Station located adjacent to Ap­ i l l . plicant’s transmission line number H-255 mencing September 7, 1944; arid near Odaville) Jackson County, West Vir­ Pursuant to the authority vested in It appearing to the Commission that: ginia, which consists mainly o f; me by paragraph (f) of the first order­ (a) By order of August 1, 1944, the One vertical gas engine of 1,000 horse­ ing paragraph (§ 95.35, 8 F.R. 14624) of Commission granted a rehearing in power. Four low stage compressors Service Order No. 70-A of October 22, Docket No. G-522, and fixed date of such which are attached direct to the 1,000 1943, permission is granted for any com­ hearing to commence on September 7, horsepower gas engine. Four Bentube mon carrier by railroad subject to the 1944, at 9:45 a. m. (e. w. t.) in the Com­ •ection water cooler». Gas coolers. Interstate Commerce Act: _ ' FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10431

To disregard entirely the provisions of paragraph (§ 95.337,9 F.R. 4402) of Serv­ paragraph (9 F.R. 10002) of Service Or­ Service Order No. 70-A insofar as it applies ice Order No. 200 of April 22, 1944, per­ der No. 226 of August 15, 1944, permis­ to the reconsignment at Chicago, Illinois, mission is granted for any common car­ sion is granted for any common carrier not later than August 19, 1944, by Asso­ rier by railroad subject to the Interstate ciated Fruit Distributors of California of car by railroad subject to the Interstate ART 18423, oranges, now on the Santa Fe Commerce Act: Commerce Act : to Cincinnati, Ohio, via C&O Railway. To accord one reicing, for account of Den­ To retop ice, but not in excess of 2 y2 tons The waybill shall show reference to this nis Brokerage Company, at Weehawken, New in each car, at Chicago, Illinois, August 19, special permit. . Jersey, with enough but not more ice than 1944, as ordered by La Mantia Brothers Ar- is necessary to bring the ice in each bunker rigo, cars SFRD 24550, cauliflower, afid ART A copy of this special permit has been up to but not above three-fourths of that served upon the Association of American bunker’s capacity, on car CN 208089, potatoes, 72435, peas, now on the Chicago Produce Ter­ Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent now on the New York Central Railroad. minal, being unloaded. of the railroads subscribing to the car The waybill shall show reference to this The waybill shall show reference to this service and per diem agreement under special permit. special permit. the terms of that agreement; and notice A copy of this special permit has been A copy of this special permit has been of this permit shall be given to the gen­ served upon the Association of American served upon the Association of American eral public by depositing a copy in the Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent office of the Secretary of the Commission Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of the railroads subscribing to the car of the railroads subscribing to the car at Washington, D. C., and by filing it service and per diem agreement under with the Director, Division of the Fed­ service and per diem agreement under the terms of that agreement; and notice the terms of that agreement; and notice eral Register. of this permit shall be given to the gen­ of this permit shall be given to the gen­ Issued at Washington, D. C., this 19th eral public by depositing a copy in the eral public by depositing a copy in the day of August 1944. office of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C., and by filing it office of the Secretary of the Commission V. C. C lin g e r , at Washington, D. C., and by filing it with Director, with the Director, Division of the Federal Register. the Director, Division of the Federal Bureau of Service. Issued at Washington, D. C., this 19th Register. [F. R. Doc. 44-12857; Filed, August 25, 1944; day of August 1944. Issued at Washington, D. C., this 19th 11:27 a. m.] V. C. C l in g e r , day of August 1944. Director, V. C. C lin g e r , [S.O. 70-A, Special Permit 464] Bureau of Service. Director, R econsignment of P otatoes at M i n n e ­ [F. R. Doc. 44-12859; Filed, August 25, 1944; Bureau of Service. a p o l is , M i n n . 11:27 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 44-12861; Filed, August 25, 1944; Pursuant to the authority vested in me 11:28 a. m.] by paragraph (f) of the first ordering [S. O. 200, Special Permit No. 161] paragraph (§ 95.35, 8 F.R. 14624) of Service Order No. 70-A of October 22, R e ic in g o f P otatoes at L o u is v il l e , K y . 1943, permission is granted for any com­ Pursuant to the authority vested in me [S. O. 226, Special Permit No. 2] mon carrier by railroad subject to the by paragraph (e) of the first ordering Interstate Commerce Act: paragraph (§ 95.337,9 F.R. 4402) of Serv­ R e ic in g o f P eas at B u f fa l o , N. Y. To disregard entirely the provisions of ice Order No. 200 of April 22, 1944, per­ Service Order No. 70-A insofar as it applies mission is granted for any common car­ Pursuant to the authority vested in to the reconsignment at Minneapolis, Min­ rier by railroad subject to the Interstate me by paragraph (f ) of the first ordering nesota, August 21, 1944, by National Pro­ Commerce Act: paragraph (9 F.R. 10002) of Service Or­ duce Company, Chicago, Illinois, of following • To reice once, at Louisville, Kentucky, der No. 226 of August 15,1944, permission cars potatoes, now on the Soo Line, CP August 19, 1944, as ordered by Mathews Pro­ is granted for any common carrier by 289348 to P. J. Ault, Muncie, Indiana, duce Company, car PFE 15541, potatoes, now via Soo-C&O, CP 286154 and CP 289167, to railroad subject to the Interstate Com­ on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Market Dealers Service, Detroit, Michigan, via merce Act: The waybill shall show reference to this Soo Line-Wabash. special permit. To retop ice, but not in excess of 10,000 The waybills shall show reference to this pounds of ice, at Buffalo, New York, August special permit. A copy of this special permit has been 21, 1944, as ordered by Louis J. DeCarlo, car A copy of this special permit has been served upon the Association of American N W X 2178, peas, now on the N. Y. C. & St. L. served upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent Railroad. Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of the railroads subscribing to the car The waybill shall show reference to this of the railroads subscribing to the car service and per diem agreement under special permit. service and per diem agreement under the terms of that agreement; and notice of this permit shall be given to the gen­ A copy of this special permit has been the terms of that agreement; and notice served upon the Association of American of this permit shall be given to the gen­ eral public by depositing a copy in the eral public by depositing a copy in the office of the Secretary of the Commission Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent office of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C., and by filing it of the railroads subscribing to the car at Washington, D. C„ and by filing it with the Director, Division of the Federal service and per diem agreement under with the Director, Division of the Fed­ Register. the terms of that agreement; and notice eral Register. Issued at Washington, D. C., this 19th joi this permit shall be given to the gen­ Issued at Washington, D. C., this 21st day of August 1944. eral public by depositing a copy in the day of August 1944. V . C. C lin g e r , office of the Secretary of the Commis­ sion at Washington, D. C., and by filing it V. C. C l in g e r , Director, Director, Bureau of Service. with the Director, Division of the Federal Bureau of Service. [F. R. Doc. 44-12860; Filed, August 25, 1944; Register. 11:28 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 44-12858; Filed, August 25, 1944; Issued at Washington, D. C., this 21st 11:27 a. m.] day of August 1944.

[S. O. 226, Special Permit No. 1] V . C. C lin g e r ,

[S. O. 200, Special Permit 159] R e ic in g of C a u l if l o w e r and P eas at Director, R eicing of P otatoes at W e e h a w k e n , N . J. C hicago, III. Bureau of Service. Pursuant to the authority vested in me Pursuant to the authority vested in me [F. R. Doc. 44-12862; Filed, August 25, 1944; by paragraph (e) of the first ordering by paragraph (f) of the first ordering 11:28 a. m.] ■' ■ g ' t ^ 1j r ^ 10432 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTa I 1. The plan for joint action above re­ to any carrier named in this order. Upon TION. / ferred to is hereby approved and the a transfer of any operation involved in carriers are directed to put the plan in this order, the successor in interest and [Supp. Order ODT 2-7] t operation forthwith, subject to the fol­ the other carriers named in this order I nternational R a il w a y C o . / lowing provisions, which shall supersede forthwith shall notify, in writing, the any provisions of such plan that are in Office of Defense Transportation of the SUBSTITUTION OF MOTOR VEHICLE PASSENGER conflict therewith. transfer and, unless and until otherwise SERVICE FOR STREET RAILWAY SERVICE ■2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall ordered, the successor in interest shall Upon consideration of the application file a copy of this order with the ap­ perform the functions of his predecessor for authority to substitute motor/vehicle propriate regulatory body or bodies hav­ in accordance with the provisions of this bus service for certain street/railway ing jurisdiction over any operations order. passenger service filed with this Office by affected by this order, and likewise shall 8. The plan for joint action hereby ap­ the International Railway Company, as file, and publish in accordance with law, proved and all contractual arrangements contemplated by General Order ODT 2 and continue in effect until further or­ made by the carriers to effectuate the (7 P.R. 2952), and good cause appearing der, tariffs or suppléments to filed tariffs, plan shall not continue in operation be­ therefor, setting forth any changes in rates, yond the effective period of this order. 1. The International Railway Com­ charges, operations, rules, regulations, 9. Communications concerning this or-' pany is authorized to substitute motor and practices of the carrier which may der shoiffi3-uefer^e4#H»3r‘tfre jiupplemen- vehicle bus service over that section of be necessary to accord with the provi­ tary J0fcfer number which appears in the the East Utica street car line along East sions of this order and of such plan; caption hereof, and, unless otherwise di­ Ferry Street between Kehr Street and and forthwith shall apply to such reg­ rected, should be addressed to the High­ Bailey Avenue in Buffalo, New York, for ulatory body or bodies for special per­ way Transport Department, Office of De­ the street railway passenger service now mission for such tariffs or supplements fense Transportation, Washington 25, operated by it between said streets: Pro­ to become effective on the shortest no­ D. C. This order shall become effective Au­ vided, however, That .the effective date of tice lawfully permissible, but not prior gust 29, 1944, and shall remain in full this order shall be the effective date of to the effective date of this order. force and effect until the termination of an order or orders, if any, issued by ap­ 3. Whenever transportation service is the present war shall have been duly pro­ propriate regulatory authorities author­ performed by one carrier in lieu of serv­ claimed, or until such earlier time as the izing the abandonment of such railway ice by another carrier, by reason of a diversion, exchange, pooling, or similar Office of Defense Transportation by fur­ service and the removal of such rail. ther order may designate. 2. Communications concerning this • act made or performed pursuant to the order should refer to Supplementary Or­ plan for joint action heretfy approved, Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th der ODT 2-7 and should be addressed to the rates, charges, rules, and regula­ day of August 1944. the Highway Transport Department, O f­ tions governing such service shall be those that would have applied except for J. M . J o h n s o n , fice of Defense Transportation, Washing­ Director, ton 25, D. C. such diversion, exchange, pooling, or other act. Office of Defense Transportation. (General Order ODT 2, 7 F.R. 2952) 4. The provisions of this order shall Appendix 1 Issued at Washington, D. C., this 24th not be so construed or applied as to Great Southern Trucking Co. .(a corpora­ day of August 1944. require any carrier subject hereto to tion), 1863 Clarkson Street, Jacksonville, Fla. perform any service beyond its trans­ Georgia Motor Express, Inc., 561 North J. M . J o h n s o n , portation capacity, or. to authorize or Avenue NW., Atlanta, Ga. Director, require any act or omission which is in B. C. Barnes, doing business as Barnes Office of Defense Transportation. violation of any law or regulation, or to Freight Line, Carrollton, Ga. [F. R. Doc. 44-12850; Filed, August 25, 1944; permit any carrier to alter its legal [F. R. Doc. 44-12845; Filed, August 25, 1944; 10:37 a. m.] liability to any shipper. In the event 10:40 a. m.] that compliance with any term of this order, or effectuation of any provision [Supp. Order ODT 3, Rev. 281] of such plan, would conflict with, or [Supp. Order ODT 3, Rev. 284] would not be authorized under, the exist­ C o m m o n C arriers ing interstate or intrastate operat­ C o m m o n C arriers S. * COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN POINTS ing authority of any carrier subject coordinated o per atio ns b e t w e e n po in t s IN ALABAMA AND GEORGIA hereto, such carrier forthwith shall ap­ IN GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA ply to the appropriate regulatory body Upon consideration of a plan for joint or bodies for the granting of such op­ Upon consideration of a plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense erating authority as may be requisite action filed with the Office of Defense Transportation by the persons named in to compliance with the terms ' of this Transportation by the persons named in Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate compli­ order, and shall prosecute such appli­ Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate compli­ ance with the requirements and purposes cation with all possible diligence. The ance with the requirements and purposes of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as coordination of operations directed by of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 PH . this order shall be subject to the car­ amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. 4660,14582; 9 F.R. 2793, 3264, 3357, 6778), riers’ possessing or obtaining the requi­ 4660,14582; 9 F.R. 2793, 3264, 3357, 6778), a copy of which plan is attached hereto site operating authority. a copy of .which plan is attached hereto as Appendix 2,1 and 5. All records of the carriers pertain­ as Appendix 2,1 and It appearing that the proposed co­ ing tb any transportation performed It appearing that the proposed co­ ordination of operations is necessary 4n pursuant to this order and to the pro­ ordination of operations is necessary in order to assure maximum utilization of visions of such plan shall be kept avail­ order to assure maximum utilization of the facilities, services, and equipment, able for examination and inspection at the facilities, services, and equipment, and to conserve and providently utilize all reasonable times by accredited repre­ and to conserve and providently utilize vital equipment, materials, and supplies, sentatives of the Office of Defense vital equipment, materials, and supplies, of the carriers, and to provide for the Transportation. of the carriers, and to provide for the prompt and continuous movement of 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ prompt and continuous movement of necessary traffic, the attainment of ticipation in the plan for joint action necessary traffic, the attainment of which which purposes is essential to the suc­ hereby approved shall not be made with­ purposes is essential to the successful cessful prosecution of the war, It is here­ out prior approval of the Office of De­ prosecution of the war, It is hereby or­ by ordered, That: fense Transportation. dered, That: 7. The provisions of this order shall be 1. The plan for joint action above re­ 1 Filed as part of original document. binding upon any successor in interest ferred to is hereby approved and the FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10433 carriers are directed to put the plan in in this order forthwith shall notify, in provisions of such plan that are in con­ operation forthwith, subject to the fol­ writing, the Office of Defense Trans­ flict therewith. lowing provisions, which shall supersede portation of the transfer and, unless 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall any provisions of such plan that are in and until otherwise ordered, the suc­ file a copy of this order with the appro­ conflict therewith. cessor in interest shall perform the func­ priate regulatory body or bodies having 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall tions of his predecessor in accordance jurisdiction over any operations affected file a copy of this order with the appro­ with the provisions of this order. by this order, and likewise shall file, and priate regulatory body or bodies having 8. The plan for joint action hereby publish in accordance with law, and con­ jurisdiction over any operations affected approved and all contractual arrange­ tinue in effect until further order, tariffs by this order, and likewise shall file, and ments made by the carriers to effectu­ or supplements to filed tariffs, setting publish in accordance with law, and con­ ate the plan shall not continue in oper­ forth any changes in rates, charges, op­ tinue in effect until further order, tariffs ation beyond the effective period of this erations, rules, regulations, and practices or supplements to filed tariffs, setting order. of the carrier which may be necessary to forth any changes in rates, charges, 9. Communications concerning this accord with the provisions of this order operations, rules, regulations, and prac­ order should refer to it by the supple­ and of such plan; and forthwith shall tices of the carrier which may be neces­ mentary crçder number which appears apply to such regulatory body or bodies sary to accord with the provisions of this in the caption hereof, and, unless other­ for special permission for §uch tariffs or order and of such plan; and forthwith wise directed, should be addressed to supplements to become effective on the shall apply to such regulatory body or the Highway Transport Department, O f­ shortest notice lawfully permissible, but bodies for special permission for such fice of Defense Transportation, Wash­ not prior to the effective date of this tariffs or supplements to become effective ington 25, D. C. order. on the shortest notice lawfully permis­ This order shall become effective Au­ 3. Whenever transportation service is sible, but not prior to the effective date gust 29, 1944, and shall remain in full performed by one carrier in lieu of service of this order. force and effect until the termination by another carrier, by reason of a diver­ 3. Whenever transportation service is of the present war shall have been duly sion, exchange, pooling, or similar act performed by one carrier in lieu of serv­ proclaimed, or until such earlier time made or performed pursuant to the plan ice by another carrier, by reason of a di­ as the Office of Defense Transportation for joint action hereby approved, the version, exchange, pooling, or similar act by further order may designate. rates, charges, rules, and regulations gov­ made or performed pursuant to the plan Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th' erning such service shall be those that for joint action hereby approved, the day of August 1944. would have applied except for such diver­ rates, charges, rules, and regulations sion, exchange, pooling, or other act. governing such service shall be those J. M, J o h n s o n , 4. The provisions of this order shall that would have applied except for such Director, not be so construed or applied as to re­ diversion, exchange, pooling, or other Office of Defense Transportation. quire any carrier subject hereto to per­ act. Appendix 1 form any service beyond its transporta­ 4. The provisions of this order shall tion capacity, or to authorize or require A. A. A. Highway Express, Inc., Atlanta, any act or omission which is in violation not be so construed or applied as to re­ Georgia. quire any carrier subject hereto to per­ W. W. Miller, doing business as Miller of any law or regulation, or to permit any form any service beyond its transporta­ Motor Express, Charlotte, North Carolina. carrier to alter its legal liability to any tion capacity, or to authorize or require Great Southern Trucking Co. (a corpora­ shipper. In the event that compliance any act or omission which is in viola­ tion), Jacksonville, Florida. with any term of this order, or effectu­ ation of any provision of such plan, tion of any law or regulation, or to per­ [F. R. Doc. 44-12849; Filed, August 25, 1944; mit any carrier to alter its legal liability 10:40 a. m.] would conflict with, or would not be au­ to any shipper. In the event that com­ thorized under, the existing interstate pliance with any term of this order, or or intrastate operating authority of any effectuation of any provision of such carrier subject hereto, such carrier plan, would conflict with, or would not be [Supp. Order ODT 3, Rev. 285] forthwith shall apply to the appropriate authr rized under, the existing interstate C o m m o n C arriers regulatory body or bodies for the grant­ or intrastate operating authority of any ing of such operating authority as may carrier subject hereto, such carrier COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN BIR­ be requisite to compliance with the terms forthwith shall apply to the appropriate MINGHAM, ALA., AND ROME, GA. of this order, and shall prosecute such regulatory body or bodies for the grant­ Upon consideration of a plan for joint application with all possible diligence. ing of such operating authority as may action filed with the Office of Defense The coordination of operations directed be requisite to compliance with-the terms Transportation by the persons named in by this order shall be subject to the car­ of this order, and shall prosecute such Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate compli­ riers’ possessing or obtaining the requi­ application with all possible diligence. ance with the requirements and purposes site operating authority. The coordination of operations directed of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as 5. All records of the carriers pertain­ by this order shall be subject to the amended, (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. ing to any transportation performed carriers’ possessing or obtaining the 4660,14582; 9 F.R. 2793, 3264, 3357, 6778), pursuant to this order and to the pro­ requisite operating authority. a copy of which plan is attached hereto visions of such plan shall be kept avail­ 5. All records of the carriers pertain­ as Appendix 2,1 and able for examination and inspection at ing to any transportation performed pur­ I tappearing that the proposed coordi­ all reasonable times by accredited repre­ suant to this order and to the provisions nation of operations is necessary in order sentatives of the Office of Defense of such plan shall be kept available for to assure maximum utilization of the fa­ Transportation. examination and inspection at all rea­ cilities, services, and equipment, and to 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from partic­ sonable times by accredited representa­ conserve and providently utilize vital ipation in the plan for joint action tives of the Office of Defense Trans­ equipment, materials, and supplies, of the hereby approved shall not be made with­ portation. carriers, and to provide for the prompt out prior approval of the Office of De­ fense Transportation. 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ and continuous movement of necessary 7. The provisions of this order shall ticipation in the plan for joint action traffic, the attainment of which purposes be binding upon any successor in in­ hereby # approved shall not be made is essential to the successful prosecution terest to any carrier named in this order. without prior approval of the Office of of the war; It is hereby ordered, That: Upon a transfer of any operation in­ Defense Transportation. 1. The plan for joint action above re­ volved in this order, the successor in 7. The provisions of this order shall ferred tp is hereby approved and the car­ interest and the other carriers named be binding upon any successor in in­ riers are directed to put the plan in oper­ in this order forthwith shall notify, in terest to any carrier named in this or­ ation forthwith, subject to the following writing, the Office of Defense Transpor­ der. Upon a transfer of any operation provisions, which shall supersede any tation of the transfer and, unless and involved in this order, the successor in until otherwise ordered, the successor in interest and the other carriers named 1 Filed as part of ths original document. interest shall perform the functions of 10434 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 his predecessor in accordance, with the by this order, and likewise shall file, and plan shall not continue in operation be­ provisions of this order. publish in accordance with law, and con­ yond the effective period of this order. 8. The plan for joint action hereby tinue in effect until further order, tariffs 9. Communications concerning this or­ approved and all contractual arrange­ or supplements to filed tariffs, setting der should refer to it by the supplemen­ ments made by the carriers to effectu­ forth any changes in rates, charges, oper­ tary order number which appears in thé ate the plan shall not continue in ations, rules, regulations and practices caption hereof, and, unless otherwise di­ operation beyond the effective period of of the carrier which may be necessary to rected, should be addressed to the High­ this order. accord with the provisions of this order way Transport Department, Office of De­ 9. Communications concerning this and of such plan; and forthwith shall fense Transportation, Washington 25, order should refer to it by the supple­ apply to such regulatory body or bodies D. C. mentary order number which appears in for special permission for such tariffs or This order shall become effective Au­ the caption hereof, and, unless other­ supplements to become effective on the gust 29, 19^4, and shall remain in full wise directed, should be addressed to the shortest notice lawfully"permissible, but force and effect until the termination Highway Transport Department, Office not prior to the effective date of this of the present war shall have been duly of Defense Transportation, Washington order. proclaimed, or until such earlier time as 25, D. C. 3. Whenever transportation service is the Office of Defense Transportation by This order shall become effective Au­ performed by one carrier in lieu of serv­ further order may designate. gust 29, 1944, and shall remain in full ice by another carrier, by reason of a diversion, exchange, pooling, or similar Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th force and effect until the termination of day of August 1944. the present war shall have been duly pro­ act made or performed pursuant to the claimed, or until such earlier time as the plan for joint action hereby approved, J. M . J o h n s o n ,' Office of Defense Transportation by fur­ the rates, charges, rules, and regulations Director, ther order may designate. governing such service shall ba those that Office of Defense Transportation., would have applied except for such di­ Appendix 1 Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th version, exchange, pooling, or other act. day of August 1944. 4. The provisions of this order shall Georgia Highway Express, Inc, Atlanta, not be so construed or applied as to re­ Ga. , J. M. J o h n s o n , Great Southern Trucking Co. (a corpora­ Director, quire any carrier subject hereto to per­ tion), Jacksonville, Fla. Office of Defense Transportation. form any service beyond its transporta­ tion capacity, or to authorize or require [F. R. Doc. 44-12847; Filed, August 25, 1944; Appendix 1 any act or omission which is in violation 10:40 a. m.] Great Southern Trucking Co. (a corpora­ of any law or regulation, or to permit any tion), Jacksonville, Fla. carrier to alter its legal liability to any [Supp. Order ODT 3, Rev. 287] A. B. C. Truck Lines, Inc., Rome, Ga. shipper. In the event that compliance C o m m o n C arriers (F. R. Doc. 44-12848; Filed, August 25, 1944; with any term of this order, or effectua­ 10:40 a. m.] tion of any provision of such plan, would COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN AT­ conflict with, or would not be authorized LANTA, GA., AND ROME, GA. under, the existing interstate or intra­ state operating authority of any carrier Upon consideration of a plan for joint [Supp. Order ODT 8, Rev. 286] subject hereto, such carrier forthwith action filed with the Office of Defense shall apply to the appropriate regulatory Transportation by the persons named in C o m m o n C arriers body or bodies for the granting of such Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate com­ operating authority as may be requisite pliance with the requirements and pur­ COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN AT­ poses of General Ordér ODT 3, Revised, LANTA GA., AND CHATTANOOGA, TENN. to compliance with the terms of this or­ der, and shall prosecute such application as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 Upon consideration of a plan for joint with all possible diligence. The coordi­ F.R. 4660, 14582; 9 F.R. 2793, 3264, 3357, action filed with the Office of Defense nation of operations directed by this 6778), a copy of which plan is attached Transportation by the persons named in order shall be subject to the carriers’ pos­ hereto as Appendix 2,1 and Appendix. 1 hereof to facilitate compli­ sessing or obtaining the requisite operat­ It appearing that the proposed co­ ance with the requirements and purposes ing authority. ordination of operations is necessary in of General Order ODT 3, "Revised, as 5. All records of the carriers pertaining order to assure maximum utilization of amended <7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. to any transportation performed pur­ the facilities, services, and equipment, 4660,14582; 9 F.R. 2793, 3264, 3357, 6678), suant to this order and to the provisions and to conserve and providently utilize a copy of which plan is attached hereto of such plan shall be kept available for vital equipment, materials, and supplies as Appendix 2,1 and examination and inspection at all rea­ of the carriers, and to provide for the - It appearing that the proposed coordi­ sonable times by accredited represent­ prompt and continuous movement of nation of operations is necessary in order atives of the Office of Defense Transpor­ necessary traffic, the attainment of to assure maximum utilization of the fa­ tation. which purposes is essential to .the suc­ cilities, services, and equipment, and to 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ cessful prosecution of the war; It is conserve and providently utilize vital ticipation in the plan for joint action hereby ordered, That: equipment, materials, and supplies, of hereby approved shall not be made with­ 1. The plan for joint action above re­ the carriers, and to provide for the out prior approval of the Office of De­ ferred to is hereby approved and the prompt and continuous movement of fense Transportation. carriers are directed to put the plan in necessary traffic, the attainment of 7. The provisions of this order shall be operation forthwith, subject to the fol­ which purposes is essential to the suc­ binding upon any successor in interest lowing provisions, which shall supersedé cessful prosecution of the war, It is to any carrier named in this order. Upon any provisions of such plan that are in hereby ordered, That; a transfer of any operation involved in conflict therewith. 1. The plan for joint action above re­ this order, the successor in interest and 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall ferred to is hereby approved and the car­ the other carriers named in this order file a copy of this order with the appro­ riers are directed to put the plan in forthwith shall notify, in writing, the priate regulatory body or bodies having operation forthwith, subject to the fol­ Office of Defense Transportation of the jurisdiction oyer any operations affected lowing provisions, which shall super­ by this order, and likewise shall file, and sede any provisions of such plan that are transfer and, unless and until otherwise ordered, the successor in interest shall publish in accordance with law, and con­ in conflict therewith. tinue in effect until further order, tariffs 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall perform the functions of his predecessor or supplements to filed tariffs, setting file a copy of this order with the appro­ in accordance with the provisions of this forth any changes in rates, charges, op­ priate regulatory body or bodies having order. erations, rules, regulations, and practices Jurisdiction over any operations affected 8. The plan for joint action hereby ap­ of the carrier which may be necessary to proved and all contractual arrangements accord with the provisions of this order 1 Filed, as part of the original document. made by the carriers to effectuate the and o f such plan; and forthwith shall FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10435 apply to such regulatory body or bodies This order shall become effective Au­ ice by another carrier, by reason of a di­ for special permission for such tariffs or gust 29, 1944, and shall remain in full version, exchange, pooling, or similar act supplements to become effective on the force and effect until the termination of made or performed pursuant to the plan shortest notice lawfully permissible, but the present war shall have been duly for joint action hereby approved, the not prior to the effective date of this proclaimed, or until such earlier time rates, charges, rules, and regulations gov­ order. as the Office of Defense Transportation erning such service shall be those that 3. Whenever transportation service is by further order may designate. would have applied except for such di­ performed by one carrier in lieu of serv­ version, exchange, pooling, or other act. Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th ice by another carrier, by reason of a di­ 4. The provisions of this order shall day of August 1944. version, exchange, pooling, or Similar act not be so construed or applied as to re­ made or performed pursuant to the plan J. M . Jo h n s o n , quire any carrier subject hereto to per­ for joint action hereby approved, the Director, form any service beyond its transpor­ rates, charges, rules, and regulations gov­ Office of Defense Transportation. tation capacity, or to authorize or require erning such service shall be those that Appendix 1 any act or omission which is in violation would have applied except for such di­ of any law or regulation, or to permit version, exchange, pooling, or other act. Great Southern Trucking Co., Inc., Jack­ any carrier to alter its legal liability to sonville, Pla. > 4. The provisions of this order shall Georgia Highway Express, Inc., Atlanta, Ga. any shipper. In the event that compli­ hot be so construed or applied as to re­ ance with any term of this order, or ef­ quire any carrier subject hereto to per­ [F. R. Doc. 44-12846; Filed, August 26, 1944; fectuation of any provision of such plan, form any service beyond its transporta­ 10:39 a. m.] would conflict with, or would not be au­ tion capacity, or to authorize or require thorized under, the existing interstate any act or omission which is in viola­ or intrastate operating authority of any tion of any law or regulation, or to per­ carrier subject hereto, such carrier mit any carrier to alter its legal liability [Supp. Order ODT 3, Rev. 288] forthwith shall apply to the appropriate to any shipper. In the event that com­ regulatory body or bodies for the grant­ pliance with any term of this order, or C o m m o n C arriers ing of such operating authority as may effectuation of any provision of such COORDINATED OPERATIONS IN OKLAHOMA be requisite to compliance with the terms plan, would conflict with, or would not Upon consideration of a plan for joint of this order, and shall prosecute such be authorized under, the existing inter­ action filed with the Office of Defense application with all possible diligence. state or intrastate operating authority The coordination of operations directed of any carrier subject hereto, such car­ Transportation by the persons named in Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate com­ by this order shall be subject to the car­ rier forthwith shall apply to the appro­ riers’ possessing or obtaining the requi­ priate regulatory body or bodies for the pliance with the requirements and pur­ poses of General Order ODT 3, Revised, site operating authority. granting of such operating authority as 5. All records of the carriers pertain­ may be requisite to compliance with the as amended (7 P.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. 4660, 14582; 9 F.R. 2793, 3264, 3357, ing to any transportation performed terms of this order, and shall prosecute pursuant to this order and to the provi­ such application with all possible dili­ 6778), a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Appendix 2,1 and sions of such plan shall be kept available gence. The coordination of operations for examination and inspection at all directed by this order shall be subject to It appearing that the proposed coor­ dination of operations is necessary in reasonable times by accredited repre­ the carriers’ possessing or obtaining the sentatives of the Office of Defense requisite operating authority. order to assure maximum utilization of /the facilities, services, and equipment, Transportation. 5. All records of the carriers pertaining 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ to any transportation performed pur­ and to conserve and providently utilize vital equipment, materials, and supplies, ticipation in the plan for joint action suant to this order and to the provisions hereby approved shall not be made with­ of such plan shall be kept available for of the carriers, and to provide for the prompt and continuous movement of out prior approval of the Office of De­ examination and inspection at all rea­ fense Transportation. sonable times by accredited represent­ necessary traffic, the attainment of which purposes is essential to the suc­ 7. The provisions of this order shall be atives of the Office of Defense Transpor­ binding upon any successor in interest to tation. cessful prosecution of the war, It is hereby ordered, That: any carrier named in this order. Upon 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ a transfer of any operation involved in ticipation in the plan for joint action 1. The plan for joint action above re­ this order, the successor in interest and hereby approved shall not be made with­ ferred to is hereby approved and the the other carriers named in this order out prior approval of the Office of De­ carriers are directed to put the plan in forthwith shall notify, in writing, the fense Transportation. operation forthwith, subject to the fol­ Office of Defense Transportation of the 7. The provisions of this order shall be lowing provisions, which shall supersede transfer and, unless and until otherwise binding upon any successor in interest to any provisions of such plan that are in ordered, the successor in interest shall any carrier named in this order. Upon conflict therewith. perform the functions of his predecessor a transfer of any operation involved in 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall in accordance with the provisions of this this order, the successor in interest and file a copy of this order with the appro­ order. the other carriers named in this order priate regulatory body or bodies having 8. The plan for joint action hereby ap­ forthwith shall notify, in writing, the jurisdiction over any operations affected proved and all contractual arrangements Office of Defense Transportation of the by this order, and likewise shall file, and made by the carriers to effectuate the transfer and, unless and until other­ publish in accordance with law, and con­ plan shall not continue in operation be­ wise ordered, the successor in interest tinue in effect until further order, tariffs yond the effective period of this order. shall perform the functions of his prede­ or supplements to filed tariffs, setting 9. Communications concerning this cessor in accordance with the provisions forth any changes in rates, charges, op­ order should refer to it by the supple­ of this order. erations, rules, regulations, and practices mentary order number which appears in 8. The plan for joint action hereby ap­ of the carrier which may be necessary to the caption hereof, and, unless other­ proved and all contractual arrangements accord with the provisions of this order wise directed, should be addressed to the made by the carriers to effectuate the and of such plan; and forthwith shall Highway Transport Department, Office plan shall not continue in operation be­ apply to such regulatory body or bodies of Defense Transportation, Washington yond the effective period of this order. for special permission for such tariffs or 25, D. C. 9. Communications concerning this supplements to become effective on the This order shall become effective shortest notice lawfully permissible, but order should refer to it by the supple­ August 29, 1944, and shall remain in full mentary order number which appears in not prior to the effective date of this force and effect until the termination of the caption hereof, and, unless otherwise order. directed, should be addressed to the 3. Whenever transportation service is the present war shall have been duly Highway Transport Department, Office performed by one carrier in lieu of serv- proclaimed, or until such earlier time as of Defense Transportation, Washington the Office of Defense Transportation by 25, D. C. » Filed as part of tb® original document. further order may designate. No. 171------7 10436 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th sion, exchange, pooling, or similar act Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th day of August 1944. made or performed pursuant to the plan day of August 1944. for joint action hereby approved, the J. M. J o h n s o n , J. M . J o h n s o n , Director, rates, charges, rules, and regulations gov­ Director, erning such service shall be those that Office of Defense Transportation. Office of Defense Transportation. would have applied except for such di­ Appendix 1 version, exchange, pooling, or other act. Appendix 1 Be-Mac Transport Company, Inc., St. Louis, - 4. The provisions of this order shall Interstate Motor Lines, Inc., Salt Lake Mo. not be so construed or applied as to City, Utah. Campbell 66 Express, Inc., Springfield, Mo. require any carrier subject hereto to Denver-Laramie-Walden Truck Line, Inc., W. G. Burgess, doing business as Reliable perform any service beyond its transpor­ Denver, Colo. Motor Freight Line, Tulsa, Okla. tation capacity, or to authorize or require [E. R. Doc. 44-12841; Filed, August 25, 1944; Tri-State Motor Transport, Inc., Joplin, Mo. any act or omission which is in violation 10:39 a. m.] Yellow Transit Co. (a corporation), Okla­ of any law or regulation, or to permit homa City, Okla. any carrier to alter its legal liability to [F, R. Doc. 44-12840; Filed, August 25, 1944; any shipper. In the event that compli­ [Supp. Order ODT 8, Rev. 290] 10:39 a. m.] ance with any term of this order, or ef­ C o m m o n C arriers fectuation of any provision of such plan, would conflict with, or would not be COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN POINTS authorized under, the existing interstate IN SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES or intrastate operating authority of any [Supp. Order ODT 3, Rev. 289] Upon consideration of a plan for joint carrier subject hereto, such carrier action filed with the Office of Defense C o m m o n C arriers forthwith shall apply to the appropriate Transportation by the persons named regulatory body or bodies for the grant­ in Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate com­ COORDINATED, OPERATIONS BETWEEN DENVER, ing of such operating authority as may pliance with the requirements and pur­ COLO., AND LARAMIE, WYO. be requisite to compliance with the terms poses of General Order ODT 3, Revised, Upon consideration of a plan for joint of this order, and shall prosecute such as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 action filed with the Office of Defense application with all possible diligence. F.R. 4660, 14582; 9 F.R. 2793, 3264, 3357, Transportation by the persons named in The coordination of operations directed 6778), a copy of which plan is attached Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate compli­ by this order shall be subject to the hereto as Appendix 2,1 and ance with the requirements and purposes carriers’ possessing or obtaining the req­ It appearing that the proposed co­ of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as uisite operating authority. ordination of operations is necessary in amended (7 P.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 P.R. 5. All records’ of the carriers pertain­ order to assure maximum utilization of 4660,14582; 9 F.R. 2793, 3264, 3357*6778), ing to any transportation performed the facilities, services, and equipment, a copy of which plan is attached hereto pursuant to this order and to the provi­ and to conserve and providently utilize as Appendix 2,1 and sions of such plan shall be kept avail­ Vital equipment, materials, and supplies, It appearing that the proposed co­ able for examination and inspection at of the carriers, and to provide for the ordination of operations is necessary in all reasonable times by accredited rep­ prompt and continuous movemient of order to assure maximum utilization of resentatives of the Office of Defense necessary trafic, the attainment of which the facilities, services, and equipment, Transportation. : ■: = purposes is essential to the successful and to conserve and providently utilize - 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ prosecution of the war: It is hereby' or­ vital equipment, materials, and supplies, ticipation in the plan for joint action dered, That: of the carriers, and to provide for the hereby aproved shall not be made with­ 1. The plan for joint action .above prompt and continuous movement of out prior approval of the Office of De­ referred to is hereby approved and the necessary traffic, the attainment of which fense Transportation. carriers are directed to put the plan in purposes is essential to the successful 7. The provisions of this order shall be operation forthwith, subject to the fol­ prosecution of the war: I t is hereby or­ lowing provisions, which shall super­ dered, That: binding upon any successor in interest to any carrier-named in this order. Upon sede any provisions of such plan that 1. The plan for joint action above re­ a transfer of any operation involved in are in conflict therewith. 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall ferred to is hereby approved and the car­ this order, the successor in interest and file a copy of this order with the appro­ riers are directed to put the plan in the other carriers named in this order operation forthwith, subject to the fol­ priate regulatory body or bodies having forthwith shall notify, in writing, the lowing provisions, which shall supersede jurisdiction over any operations affected any provisions of such plan that are in Office of Defense Transportation of the by this order, akh likewise shall file, and conflict therewith. transfer and, unless and until otherwise publish in accordance with law, and con­ 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall ordered, the successor in interest shall tinue in effect until further order, tariffs file a copy of this order with the appro­ perform the functions of his predecessor or supplements to filed tariffs, setting priate regulatory body or bodies having in accordance with the provisions of this forth any changes in rates, charges, op­ jurisdiction over any operations affected order. erations, rules, regulations, and practices by this order, and likewise shall file, and 8. The plan for joint action hereby of the carrier which may be necessary to -publish in accordance with law, and con­ approved and all contractual arrange­ accord with the provisions of this order tinue in effect until“further order, tariffs and of such plan; and forthwith shall ap­ ments made by the carriers to effectuate ply to such regulatory body or bodies for or supplements to filed tariffs, setting the plan shall not continue in operation special permission for such tariffs or forth any changes in rates, charges, op­ beyond the effective period of this order. supplements to become effective on the erations, rules, regulations, and practices 9. Communications concerning this shortest notice lawfully permissible, but of the carrier which may be necessary order should refer to it by the supple­ not prior to the effective date of this to accord with the provisions of this or­ mentary order number which appears in order. der and of such plan; and forthwith shall the caption hereof, and, unless otherwise 3. Whenever transportation service is apply to such regulatory body or bodies directed, should be addressed to the performed by one carrier in lieu of serv­ for special permission for such tariffs Highway Transport Department, Office ice by another carrier, by reason of a di­ or supplements to become effective on the of Defense Transportation, Washington version, exchange, pooling, or similar act made or performed pursuant to the plan shortest notice lawfully permissible, but 25. D. C. for joint action hereby approved, the not prior to the effective date of this This order shall become effective Au­ rates, charges, rules, and regulations gov­ order. gust 29, 1944, and shall remain in full erning such service shall be those that 3. Whenever transportation service is force and effect until the termination of would have applied except for such di­ performed by one carrier in lieu of service the present war shall have been duly version, exchange, pooling, or other act. by another carrier, by reason of a diyer- proclaimed, or until such earlier time 4. The provisions of this order shall as the Office of Defense Transportation not be so construed or applied as to re­ 1 Filed as part of the original document. by further order may designate. quire any carrier subject hereto to per- FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10437 form any service beyond its transporta­ J. M. Fox, doing business as Fox Transfer diversion, exchange, pooling, or other tion capacity, or to authorize or require Co., Gastonia, N. C. act. any act or omission which is in violation Gibbons & Wilson Transfer, Inc., Gastonia, 4. The provisions of this order shall N. C. of any law or regulation, or to permit Neal Hawkins Transfer Co., Inc., Gastonia, not be so construed or applied as to re­ any carrier to alter its legal liability to N. C. quire any carrier subject hereto to per­ any shipper. In the event that compli­ Marion Oneil Baker, doing business as form any service beyond its transporta­ ance with any term of this order, or ef­ Swift Transfer Co., Gastonia, N. C. tion capacity, or to authorize or require fectuation of any provision of such plan, Textile Bonded Whse., Inc., Gastonia, N. C. any act or omission which is in violation of any law .or regulation, or to permit would conflict with, or would not be au­ [F. R. Doc. 44-12842; Filed, ■ August 25, 1944; thorized under, the existing interstate or 10:38 a. m.] any carrier to alter its legal liability to intrastate operating authority of any any shipper. In the event that com­ carrier subject hereto, such carrier forth­ pliance with any term of this order, or with shall apply to the appropriate regu­ effectuation of any provision of such plan, w;ould conflict with, or would not be latory body or bodies for the granting of [Supp. Order ODT 3, Rev. 291] such operating authority as may be req­ authorized under, the existing interstate uisite to compliance with the terms of C o m m o n C arriers or intrastate operating authority of any this order, and shall prosecute such ap­ carrier subject hereto, such carrier forth­ COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN KNOX­ with shall apply to the appropriate reg­ plication with all possible diligence. The VILLE, TENN., AND LOUISVILLE, KY. coordination of operations directed by ulatory body or bodies for the granting this order shall be subject to the carriers’ Upon consideration of a plan for joint of such operating authority as may be possessing or obtaining the requisite op­ action filed with the Office of Defense requisite to compliance with the terms erating authority. Transportation by the persons named in of this order, and shall prosecute such 5. All records of the carriers pertain­ Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate compli­ application with all possible diligence. ing to any transportation performed pur­ ance with the requirements and purposes The coordination of operations directed suant to this order and to the provisions of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as by this order shall be subject to the car­ of such plan shall be kept available for amended (7 P.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. riers’ possessing or obtaining the requi­ examination and inspection at all reason­ 4660,14582; 9 P.R. 2793, 3264, 3357, 6778), site operating authority. able times by accredited representatives a copy of which plan is attached hereto 5. All records of the carriers pertain­ of the Office of Defense Transportation. as Appendix 2,1 and ing to any transportation performed 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ It appearing that the proposed coordi­ pursuant to this order and to the pro­ ticipation in the plan for joint action nation of operations is necessary in order visions of such plan shall be kept avail­ hereby approved shall not be made with­ to assure maximum utilization of the able for examination and inspection at out prior approval of the Office of De­ facilities, services, and equipment, and all reasonable times by accredited rep­ fense Transportation. to conserve and providently utilize vital resentatives of the Office of Defense 7. The provisions of this order shall be equipment, materials, and supplies, of .Transportation. binding upon any successor in interest the carriers, and to provide for the 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ to any carrier named in this order. Upon prompt and continuous movement of ticipation in the plan for joint action a transfer of any operation involved in necessary traffic, the attainment of hereby approved shall not be made with­ this order, the successor in interest and which purposes is essential to the suc­ out prior approval of the Office of De­ the other carriers named in this order cessful prosecution of the war, I t is fense Transportation. forthwith shall notify, in writing, the hereby ordered, That: 7. The provisions of this order shall Office of Defense Transportation of the 1. The plan for joint action above re­ be binding upon any successor in inter­ transfer and, unless and until otherwise ferred to is hereby approved and the est to any carrier named in this order. ordered, the successor in interest shall carriers are directed to put the plan in Upon a transfer of any operation in­ perform the functions of his predecessor operation forthwith, subject to the fol­ volved in this order, the successor in in accordance with the provisions of this lowing provisions, which shall supersede interest and the other carriers named in order. any provisions of such plan that are in this order forthwith shall notify, in 8. The plan for joint action hereby ap­ conflict therewith. writing, the Office of Defense Transpor­ proved and all contractual arrangements 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall tation of the transfer and, unless and made by the carriers to effectuate the file a copy of this order with the appro­ until otherwise ordered, the successor in plan shall not continue in operation be­ priate regulatory body or bodies having interest shall perform the functions of yond the effective period of this order. jurisdiction over any operations affected his predecessor in accordance with the provisions of this order. 9. Communications concerning this by this order, and likewise shall file, and order should refer to it by the supple­ publish in accordance with law, and con­ 8. The plan for joint action hereby mentary order number which appears in tinue in effect until further order, tariffs approved and all contractual arrange­ the caption hereof, and, unless otherwise or supplements to filed tariffs, setting ments made by the carriers to effectuate directed, should be addressed to the forth any changes in rates, charges, op­ the plan shall not continue in operation Highway Transport Department, Office erations, rules, regulations, and practices beyond the effective period of this order. 9. Communications concerning this of Defense Transportation, Washington of the carrier which may be necessary to 25. D. C. accord with the provisions of this order order should refer to it by the Supple­ and of such plan; and forthwith shall mentary Order number which appears This order shall become effective in the caption hereof, and, unless other­ August 29, 1944, and shall remain in full apply to such regulatory body or bodies for special permission for such tariffs or wise directed, should be addressed to force and effect until the termination the Highway Transport Department, O f­ of the present war shall have been duly supplements to become effective on the shortest notice lawfully permissible, but fice of Defense Transportation, Wash­ proclaimed, or until such earlier time as not prior to the effective date of this ington 25, D. C. the Office of Defense Transportation by order. This order shall become effective Au­ gust 29, 1944, and shall remain in full further order may designate. 3. Whenever transportation service is performed by one carrier in lieu of serv­ force and effect until the termination of Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th the present war shall have been duly day of August 1944. ice by another carrier, by reason of a diversion, exchange, pooling, or similar proclaimed, or until such earlier time as J. M . J o h n s o n , act made or performed pursuant to the the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate. Director, plan for joint action hereby approved, Office of Defense Transportation. the rates, charges, rules, and regulations Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th Appendix 1 governing such service shall be those that day of August 1944. would have applied except for such H. w. Counts and J. M. Coley, co-partners, J. M . J o h n s o n , doing business as Counts Transfer Co., Gas­ Director, tonia, N. C. 1 Filed as part, of the original document. Office of Defense Transportation. 10438 FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944

Appendix 1 4. The provisions of this order shall 'Appendix 1 Huber & Huber Motor Express, Inc., Louis­ not be so construed or applied as to Rivers Truck Lines, Philadelphia, Miss. ville, Ky. require any carrier subject hereto to per­ Loyd Bond, doing business as Bond Motor Killion Motor Express, Inc., Washington, form any service beyond its transporta­ Lines, Jackson, Miss. ' Ind. tion capacity, or to authorize or require [F. R. Doc. 44-12844; Filed, August 25, 1944; Silver Fleet Motor Express, Inc., Louisville, any act or omission which is in violation 10:38 a. m.] Ky. of any law or regulation, or to permit any [F. R. Doc. 44-12843; Filed, August 25, 1944; carrier to alter its legal liability to any 10:38 a. m.] shipper. In the event that compliance with any term of this order, or effectua­ [Supp. Order ODT 6A-41] tion of any provision of such plan, would C o m m o n C arriers conflict with, or would not be authorized under, the existing interstate or intra­ COORDINATED OPERATIONS IN BUFFALO AND [Supp. Order ODT 8, Rev. 292] state operating authority of any carrier CHEEKTOWAGA, N. Y. C o m m o n C arriers subject hereto, such carrier forthwith Upon consideration of a plan for joint shall apply to the appropriate regulatory action filed with the Office of Defense COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN JACKSON body or bodies for the granting of such Transportation by the persons named in AND LOUISVILLE, MISS. operating authority as may be requisite Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate compli­ Upon consideration of a plan for joint to compliance with the terms of this or­ ance with the requirements and pur­ action filed with the Office of Defense der, and shall prosecute such applica­ poses of General Order ODT 6A, (8 P.R. Transportation by the persons named in tion with all possible diligence. , The co­ 8757,14582; 9 F.R. 2794) a copy of which Appendix 1 hereof to facilitate compli­ ordination of operations directed by this plan is attached hereto as Appendix 2,te ance with the requirements and purposes order shall be subject to the carriers’ and of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as possessing or obtaining the requisite It appearing that the proposed coordi­ amended (7 P.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 P.R. operating authority. nation is necessary in order to conserve 4660, 14582; 9 P R . 2793, 3264, 3357, 6778) 5. All records of the carriers pertain­ and providently utilize vital transporta­ a copy of which plan is attached hereto ing to any transportation performed tion equipment, materials and supplies; as Appendix 2,1 and pursuant to this order and to the pro­ and to provide for the continuous move* It appearing that the proposed coor­ visions of such plan shall be kept avail­ ment of necessary traffic, the attainment dination of operations is necessary in or­ able for examination and inspection at of which purposes is essential to the suc­ der to assure maximum utilization of the all reasonable times by accredited repre­ cessful prosecution of the war, It is hereby facilities, services, and equipment, and to sentatives of the Office of Defense Trans ­ ordered, That: portation. conserve and providently utilize vital 1. The plan for joint action above re­ equipment, materials, and supplies, of 6. Withdrawal of a carrier from par­ ticipation in the plan for joint action ferred to is hereby approved and the per­ the carriers, and to provide for the sons named in Appendix 1 hereof are di­ prompt and continuous movement of hereby approved shall not be made with­ out prior approval of the Office of De­ rected to put the plan in operation forth­ necessary traffic, the attainment of with, subject to the following provisions, which purposes is essential to the suc­ fense Transportation. 7. The provisions of this order shall which shall supersede any provisions of cessful prosecution of the war, I t is such plan that are in conflict therewith. hereby ordered, That: be binding upon any successor in inter­ est to any carrier named in this order. 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall 1. The plan for joint action above re­ Upon a transfer of any operation in­ file a copy of this order with the appro­ ferred to is hereby approved and the car­ volved in this order, the successor in priate regulatory body or bodies having riers are directed to put the plan in oper­ interest and the other carriers named in jurisdiction over any operations affected ation forthwith, subject to the following this order forthwith shall notify, in writ­ by this order, and likewise shall filé, and provisions, which shall supersede any ing, the Office of Defense Transporta­ publish in accordance with law, and con­ provisions of such plan that are in con­ tion of the transfer and, unless and tinue in effect until further order, tar­ flict therewith. until otherwise ordered, the successor in iffs or schedules, or supplements to filed 2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall interest shall perform the functions of tariffs or schedules, setting forth any file a copy of this order with the appro­ his predecessor in accordance with the changes in rates, charges, operations., priate regulatory body or bodies having provisions of this order. rules, regulations, and practices of the jurisdiction over any operations affected 8. The plan for joint action hereby carñer which may be necessary to accord by this order, and likewise shall file, and approved and all contractual arrange­ with the provisions of this order and of publish in accordance with law, and con­ ments made by the carriers to effectu­ such plan; and forthwith shall apply to tinue in effect until further order, tariffs ate the plan shall not continue in oper­ such regulatory body or bodies for special or supplements to filed tariffs, setting ation beyond the effective period of this permission for such tariffs or schedules, forth any changes in rates, chargés, op­ order. or supplements, to become effective on erations, rules, regulations, and practices 9. Communications concerning this the shortest notice lawfully permissible, of the carrier which may be necessary to order should refer to it by the Supple­ but fiot prior to the effective date of this accord with the provisions of this order mentary Order number which appears order. and of such plan; and forthwith shall in the caption hereof, and, unless other­ 3. Whenever transportation service is apply to such regulatory body or bodies wise directed, should be addressed to the performed by one carrier in lieu of serv­ for special permission for such tariffs or Highway Transport Department, Office ice by another carrier,- by reason of a supplements to become effective on the of Defense Transportation, Washing­ diversion, exchange, pooling, or similar shortest notice lawfully permissible, but ton 25, D. C. act made or performed pursuant to the not prior to the effective date of this plan for joint action hereby approved, the order. This order shall become effective rates, charges, rules, and regulations gov­ 3. Whenever transportation service is August 29, 1944, and shall remain in full erning such service shall be those that performed by one carrier in lieu of serv­ force and effect until the termination of would have applied except for such diver­ ice by another carrier, by reason of a di­ the present war shall have been duly sion, exchange, pooling, or other act. version, exchange, pooling, or similar act proclaimed, or until such earlier time 4. The provisions of this order shall made or performed pursuant to the plan as the Office of Defense Transportation not be so construed or applied as. to for joint action hereby approved, the by further order may designate. require any carrier subject hereto to per­ rates, charges, rules, and regulations form any service beyond its transporta­ governing such service shall be those that Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th tion capacity, or to authorize or require would have applied except for such di­ day of August 1944. any act or omission which is in violation version, exchange, pooling, or other act. J. M . J o h n s o n , of any law or regulation, or to permit any Director, carrier to alter its legal liability to any 1 Filed as part of the original document. Office of Defense Transportation. shipper. In the event that compliance FEDERAL REGISTER, Saturday, August 26, 1944 10439 with any term of this order, or effectua­ Issued at Washington, D. C., this 25th Company, New York, New York, to in­ tion of any provision of such plan, would day of August 1944. crease its present maximum prices of the specified meshes of Insecticide and Rub­ conflict with, or would not be authorized J. M . J o h n s o n , under, the existing interstate or intra­ Director, ber grade and No. 3 grade pyrophyllite state operating authority of any carrier Office of Defense Transportation. by an amount not in excess of $1.60 per subject hereto, such carrier forthwith net ton, and to sell and deliver these shall apply to the' appropriate regula­ Appendix 1 products at the following maximum tory body or bodies for the granting of 1. Thomas W. Doran, doing business as prices: such operating authority as may be J. J. M. Transfer, Buffalo, N. Y. requisite to compliance with the terms of 2. Interstate Motor Freight System, Inc., Maximum this order, and shall prosecute such ap­ • Grand Rapids, Mich. Grades Meshes prices per plication with all possible diligence. The 3. Shirks Motor Express Corporation, Lan­ net ton coordination of operations directed by caster, Pa. this order shall be subject to the carriers’ 4. Stibbs Transportation Lines, Inc., Syra­ Insecticide and rubber grade___ 200 $7.50 cuse, N. Y. ( 200 10.00 possessing or obtaining the requisite 5. Western Express Company, Inc., Cleve­ No. 3 Grade...... < 230 11.00 operating authority. land, Ohio. 1 323 13.00 5. All records of the carriers pertaining 6. Keeshin Motor Express, Inc., Chicago, 111. to any transportation performed pur­ 7. Kramer Bros. Freight Lines, Inc., Detroit, suant to this order and to the provisions Mich. (b) Any purchaser for resale of the of such plan shall be kept available for 8. LeCIrone Benedict Ways, Inc., Detroit, grades and meshes of pyrophyllite de­ examination and inspection at all rea­ Mich. scribed in paragraph (a) above, may in­ sonable times by accredited representa­ 9. Lyons Transportation Company, Inc., crease his maximum prices established Erie, Pa. by the General Maximum Price Regula­ tives of the Office of Defense Transpor­ 10. Motor Express, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. tation. tion by the dollar-and-cents amount 6. The plan for joint action hereby [F. R. Doc. 44-12851; Filed, August 25, 1944; equal to his actual dollar-and-cents in­ approved and all contractual arrange­ 10:37 a. m.] crease in cost resulting from the "in ­ ments made to effectuate the plan shall creases permitted under (a) above. not continue in operation beyond the (c) The maximum prices established effective period of this order. herein shall be subject to at least the 7. Communications concerning this OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. same cash, quantity and other discounts, transportation allowances, services and order should refer to “Supplementary {MPR 188, Order 50 Under Order A-2] Order ODT 6A-41” and, unless otherwise other terms and conditions of sale as the directed, should be addressed to the C a r o lin a P yrophyllite C o . seller extended or rendered on compara­ ble sales to purchasers of the same class Highway Transport Department, Office ADJUSTMENT OF MAXIMUM PRICES during March 1942. of Defense Transportation; Washington, D. C. For the reasons set forth in an opin­ This Order No. 50 shall become effec­ ion, issued simultaneously herewith, and tive August 24, 1944. This order shall become effective filed with the Division of the Federal August 29, 1944, and shall remain in full Register, and pursuant to paragraph (a) Issued this 24th day of August 1944. force and effect until the termination of ’ (17) of Order No. A-2 under § 1499.159b the present war shall have been duly J am es G . R ogers, Jr., of Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, Acting Administrator. proclaimed, or until such earlier time as It is hereby ordered, That: the Office of Defense Transportation by (a) Specific authorization is hereby [F. R. Doc. 44-12835; Filed, August 24, 1944; further order may designate. granted to the Carolina Pyrophyllite 4:28 p. m.J

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