VOLUMÉ 16 » 3 * NUMBER 65 ^ A / IT E O ^ Washington, Wednesday, April 4, 1951

TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT the class next commencing as a candi­ date for a graduate degree, or has been CONTENTS EXECUTIVE ORDER 10230 accepted for admission to a college, uni­ THE PRESIDENT versity, or similar institution of learning A m e n d i n g t h e S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e for the class next commencing for a full­ Executive Order Page R e g u l a t i o n s time course of instruction or has entered Selective Service regulations; By virtue of the authority vested in me upon and is satisfactorily pursuing such amendment______2905 by Title I of the Selective Service Act of course, and, within such categories as 1948 (62 Stat. 604), as amended, I hereby the Director of Selective Service, with EXECUTIVE AGENCIES the approval of the President, may pre­ prescribe the following amendments of Alien Property,. Office of scribe, either has maintained a required the Selective Service Regulations pre­ Notices: scribed by Executive Order No. 9988 of scholastic standing, or has attained on a Vesting orders, etc.: August 20, 1948, and constituting por­ qualification test a score, or both such Giese, Waldemar______2951 tions of Chapter X V I of Title 32 of the standing and score, to be prescribed by Grell, Marie W itt______2951 Code of Federal Regulations : the Director of Selective Service with Lenz, Dieter, et al______2950 1. Section 1622.10 of Part 1622, Classi­the approval of tfîe President. Racke, Anna______2951 fication Rules and Principles, is amended (c) The Director of Selective Service Schlosser, Martha______2952 to read as follows: is authorized to prescribe such qualifica­ Weisbacker, Berthold, et al__ 2952 § 1622.10 Necessary employment de­ tion test or tests as he may deem neces­ Army Department fined. (a) A registrant’s employment in sary for carrying out the provisions of Rules and regulations: industry or other occupation, service in paragraph (b) of this section and to Officers’ Reserve Corps; ap­ office, or activity in research, or medical, prescribe the procedures for the admin­ pointment of professional and scientific, or other endeavors, shall be istration of such test or tests, for the technical personnel______2936 considered to be necessary to the mainte­ certification of the results thereof, and nance of the national health, safety, or Civil Aeronautics Board interest only when all of the following for the certification of any other infor­ Rules and regulations: conditions exist: mation required in carrying out the pro­ Principles of practice______2932 (1) The registrant is, or but for a sea­ visions of paragraph (b> of this section. Civil Service Commission (d) The President may, from time to sonal or temporary interruption would Rules and regulations: be, engaged in such activity. time (1) designate special categories of Competitive service exceptions; (2) The registrant cannot be replaced occupation, employment, or activity es­ Department of the Air Force- 2907 because of a shortage of persons with his sential to the national health, safety, or qualifications or skill in such activity. interest; and (2) prescribe regulations Commerce Department (3) The removal of the registrant governing the deferment of individual See Federal Maritime Board; Na­ would cause a material loss of effective­ registrants engaged in such occupations, tional Production Authority. ness in such* activity. employments, or activities. Defense Department (b) A registrant’s activity in study may be considered to be necessary to the 2. Paragraph (a) of § 1622.13 is See Army Department. maintenance of the national health, amended to read as follows: Delegation of authority to Secre­ safety, or interest when any of the fol­ tary as to certain programs (see lowing conditions exist: § 1622.13 Class II-C : Registrant de­ National Production Authority). ferred because of agricultural occupa­ (1) The registrant has been accepted Economic Stabilization Agency tion. (a) In Class II-C shall be placed for admission to or is a student in a pro- See Price Stabilization, Office of. any registrant who is employed in the fessional school of medicine, dentistry, production for market of a substantial Employees’ Compensation Bu­ veterinary medicine, osteopathy, or quantity of those agricultural commod­ reau optometry and the school in which he is Rules and regulations r enrolled has certified that he is satis­ ities which are necessary to the mainte­ nance of the national health, safety, or Miscellaneous amendments to factorily pursuing a full-time course of chapter------2932 instruction leading to his graduation. interest, but only when all of the condi­ (2) The registrant is a full-time grad­ tions described in paragraph (a) of Federal Communications Com­ uate student seeking a graduate degree § 1622.10 are found to exist. mission and the graduate school at which he is 3. The table of contents of Part 1622 " Notices: in attendance has certified that he cur­ is amended by inserting immediately- , Hearings, etc.: rently is meeting degree requirements after “1622.28 Identification of Class Aurora Broadcasters, Inc____ 2945 and is expected to attain his degree. I-C registrant transferred to a reserve Biddle, Joseph F., Publishing (3) The registrant has been accepted component of the armed forces.” the Co. (W H UN )______2946 for admission to a graduate school for Clarksville Broadcasting Co. (Continued on p. 2907) and Texo Broadcasting Co_ 2948 • 2905 2906 THE PRESIDENT CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Federal Communications Com- Pa*e Interstate Commerce Commis- page FEDERALWREGISTER mission— Continued sion— Continued 1934 ' (June n * Notices—Continued Notices—Continued Motions Commissioner, designa­ Applications for relief—Con. tion ______- 2947 Steel, strip, from Illinois, In ­ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Proposed rule making: diana and western trunk and days following official Federal holidays, Telephone companies, uniform line territories to Colorado by the Federal Register Division, National system of accounts: and Wyoming______— 2942 Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Sulphur, crude, from Texas to ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ Class A and Class B------2938 thority contained in the Federal Register Class C______2938 Florida______2943 A ct, ap p roved J u ly 26, 1935 (49 S tat. 500, as Federal Maritime Board Blatchford Calf Meal Co.; load­ amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ ing requirements,!______- 2944 tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Notices: mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Isbrandtsen Co., Inc.; post- Justice Department the President. Distribution is made only by ponement of hearing on appli­ See Alien Property, Office of; Im­ the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ cation to bareboat charter a migration and Naturalization ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C, Government-o w n e d, war- Service. The regulatory material appearing herein built, dry-cargo vessel______2940 is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Labor Department which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Federal Power Commission See Employees’ Compensation Bu­ to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Notices : reau; Wage and Hour Division. a m e n d e d J u n e 19, 1937. Hearings, etc. : T h e Federal Register will be furnished by National Production Authority m ail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (2 documents)______2942 Notices : per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Delegations of authority : advance.' The charge for individual copies Michigan Gas Storage C o,___ 2941 (m inimum 15tf) varies in proportion to the Administration of M-4 (Del. size of the issue. Remit check or money Federal Trade Commission 7 )______2941 order, made payable to the Superintendent Notices: Secretary of Defense as to of Documents, directly to the Government Hearings, etc.: certain programs (Del. 1, P rin tin g Office, W a s h in g t o n 25, D . C. American Tack Co., Inc., et al_ 2948 Supp. 1)______2941 There are no restrictions on the republica­ B. F. Goodrich Co______2948 Rules and regulations: tion of material appearing in th e Federal Aluminum, use; miscellaneous R egister. Housing Expediter, Office of amendments (M -7)______2922 Rules and regulations: Farm equipment (M-55)------2930 Rent, controlled: Lead (M-38)______— 2927 Now Available Housing and rooms in room­ Platinum (M-54)------2928 ing houses and other es­ Rubber (M -2)______,*r- 2909 tablishments : Tin plate and terne plate HANDBOOK OF EMERGENCY Florida______,_L£i______2936 (M-24)______2924 New Jersey____-J-______2935 DEFENSE ACTIVITIES Miscellaneous amend­ Price Stabilization, Office of ments______2934 Rules and regulations: March 1951 Edition South Dakota______2935 Cotton, extra long staple, grown Housing; Atlantic County__ 2934 outside U. S.; exemption Published by the Federal Register Division, Immigration and Naturaliza­ (G CPR)______— 2907 the National Archives and Records Service, Exceptions for certain services General Services Administration tion Service (GCPR, SR 15)______2908 Rules and regulations: 92 PAGES— 25 CENTS Sales to U. S. (GOR 2) ------2909 Control pursuant to Subversive Activities Control Act of per­ Securities and Exchange Com­ Order from Superintendent of Documents, sons entering U. S.; defini­ mission United States Government Printing Office, tion of certain terms______2907 Notices: Washington 25, D. C. Indian Affairs Bureau Hearings, etc.: Kingsport Utilities, Inc------2949 Notices: Montaup Electric Co— *—— 2948 Delegations of authority------2939 New England Gas and Elec­ CONTENTS— Continued Interior Department tric Assn, and Algonquin See Indian Affairs Bureau. Gas Transmission Co______2950 Federal Communications Com- Page Ohio Edison Co______2949 Interstate Commerce Commis­ mission— Continued sion Selective Service System Notices—Continued Rules and regulations: Hearings, etc.—Continued Notices: Applications for relief: Classification rules and prin­ Enterprise Publishing Co. ciples ______- 2937 (WBET)______2945 Automobile hubs and other Floral City Broadcast Co. et commodities to central ter- Treasury Department a l______Jr______2946 ritory______2943 Rules and regulations: Formby, Marshall______2945 Fuel oil from Baton Rouge- Values of foreign moneys; quar­ Good Neighbor Broadcasting New Orleans, La., district to ter beginning April 1, 1951— 2937 Co. (K IW W ) and Commu­ Coosa Pines, Ala______2943 nity Broadcasting Co. Latex and other articles from Wage and Hour Division (KUNO)______2946 New England territories to Proposed rule making: Katz, Harry, et al______2944 southern territory______2942 Industries of seasonal nature; News-Journal Corp. , Methanol and anti - freeze hearings: (W NDB)______2944 preparations from Military, Cane sugar industry in Flor­ Prairie Broadcasting Co., Inc, 2947 Kans., to Macon,. Mo------2942 ida______2938 Radio Reading______2947 Petroleum gas, liquefied, from Processing of citrus pulp and Wooster Republican Printing Baton Rouge-New Orleans waste industry in Florida Co. et al. (W W S T)______2944 group to official territory, _ 2943 and Texas______2937 Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2S07 CODIFICATION GUIDE A numerical list of the parts of the Code RULES AND REGULATIONS of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in this issue. Proposed rules, as opposed to final actions, are identified as years of age, (2) by operation of law, su ch. TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE or (3) for purposes of obtaining employ­ Title 3 * Page PERSONNEL ment, food rations, or other essentials of Chapter n (Executive orders) : Chapter I—'—Civil Service Commission living, and where necessary for such 9988 (amended by EO 10230)___ 2905 purposes. P a r t 6— E x c e p t i o n s P r o m t h e 10230 ...... __...... 2905 This order shall become effective on C o m p e t i t i v e S e r v i c e Title 5 the date of its publication in the F e d e r a l DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE Chapter I: R e g i s t e r . The regulation prescribed by the order is necessary to carry out the Part 6______2907 Effective upon publication in the F e d ­ purpose of Public Law 14, 82d Congress, e r a l R e g i s t e r , § 6.107 is amended as set Title 8 out below. which became effective on March 23, Chapter I: 1951. Compliance with the provisions Part 174______2907 § 6.107 Department of the Air of section 4 of the Administrative Proce­ Title 14 Force— (a) Office of the Secretary. * * * dure Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 U.*S. C. 1033) (4) Until June 30,1952, the position of relative to notice of proposed rule mak­ Chapter I: Deputy for Contract Financing, Office Part 300______2932 ing and delayed effective date is im­ of Assistant Secretary (Management). practicable and contrary to the public Title 20 * * * * * interest in this instance, since such com­ Chapter I: (f) Headquarters, U. S. Air Force. pliance would unduly delay and impede Part 01______2932 • * * the administration and enforcement of Part 61______2933 (2) Until June 30, 1952, the positions the immigration laws. Part 71______2933 of Civilian Director of Logistics Plan and (S ec. 23, 39 S tat. 892, sec. 24, 43 S tat. 166, Title 24 Civilian Director of Industrial Re­ sec. 37, 54 S tat. 675; 8 U . S. C. 102, 222, 458. Chapter V III: sources, Deputy Chief of Staff, Matériel. Interprets or applies secs. 1-3, 40 Stat. 1012, Part 825 (5 documents)____ 2934-2936 (g) Air Matériel Command. * * * as amended, sec. 22, Pub. Law 831, 81st Cong., (2) Until June 30, 1952, the positions P u b . L a w 14, 82d C o ng.; 8 U . S. C. 137) Title 29 of Special Assistant (Purchasing), [ s e a l ] a . R . M a c k e y , Chapter V : Special Assistant (Industrial Finance), Part 526 (proposed) (2 docu- Acting Commissioner of and Special Assistant (Industrial Mobil­ Immigration and Naturalization. ments). 2937, 2938 ization) , Directorate of Procurement Approved: March 30, 1951. Title 31 and Industrial Planning. P e y t o n F o r d , Chapter I: (R . S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 S tat. 403; 5 U . S. C. Part 129______2937 .#6 3 1, 633. E. O. 9830, F eb. 24, 1947, 12 F. R . Acting Attorney General. w 1259; 3 C F R , 1947 S u p p . E. O. 9973, Ju n e 28, [F. R. Doc. 51-4026; Filed, Apr.' 3, 1951; Title 32 1948, 13 F . R .3 6 Ô 0 ; 3 C F R , 1948 S u p p .) Chapter V: 8:56 a. m.] Part 561______2936 U n i t e d S t a t e s C i v i l S e r v ­ Chapter X VI: i c e C o m m i s s i o n , Part 1622______2937 [ s e a l ] R o b e r t R a m s p e c k , TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, Chairman. Title 32A APPENDIX [F. R. Doc. 51-4003; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; Chapter H I (O P S ): Chapter III— Office of Price Stabiliza­ GCPR______1______2907 8:52 a. m.] GCPR, SR 15,______2908 tion, Economic Stabilization Agency GOR 2______2909 [General Ceiling Price Regulation, Chapter V I (N P A ): TITLE 8— ALIENS AND A m d t. 9 ] M-2 ------2909 NATIONALITY G e n e r a l C e i l i n g P r i c e R e g u l a t i o n M -7 ______2922 M-2 4 _____ 2924 Chapter I— Immigration and Natural­ EXEMPTION OF EXTRA LONG STAPLE COTTON M-38______2927 ization Service, Department of Jus­ GROWN OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES M-54 ------2928 tice Pursuant to the Defense Production M-55______2930 Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong ) Subchapter B— Immigration Regulations Title 47 Executive Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105) | Chapter I: P a r t 174—C o n t r o l P u r s u a n t t o t h e S u b ­ and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen­ Part 31 (proposed)______2938 v e r s i v e A c t i v i t i e s C o n t r o l A c t o f 1950 eral Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Part 33 (proposed)______2938 o f P e r s o n s E n t e r i n g t h e U n i t e d Amendment 9 to the General Ceiling * S t a t e s Price Regulation (16 F. R. 808) is hereby issued. following: “1622.29 Identification of DEFINITION OF CERTAIN TERMS Class H-A registrants who are students.” M arch 29, 1951. STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS 4. The following new section is added Paragraph (i) is hereby added to The accompanying amendment to the to Part 1622 immediately following § 174.1, Definitions, of Chapter I, Title 8 General Ceiling Price Regulation ex­ § 1622.28: of the Code of Federal Regulations, so tends the exemption in section 14 (s) § 1622.29 Identification of Class II-A that when taken with the introductory (5) to extra long staple cotton grown registrants who are students. Whenever sentence to that section it will read as outside the United States. a registrant is classified in Class II-A by follows: American-Egyptian cotton was ex­ empted under section 14 (s) (5) of the reason of his activity in study his classi­ § 174.1 Definitions. For the purposes fication shall be followed with the iden­ of this part: General Ceiling Price Regulation. This exemption was based upon the judgment tification “ (S )” whenever it appears on ♦ * * * * any record of such registrant. of the Department of Agriculture that (i) The terms “members of” and “af­ the imposition of a ceiling price at the H a r r y S . T r u m a n filiated with” where used in the act of base period level prescribed in the Gen­ T h e W h i t e H o u s e , October 16, 1918, as amended, shall in­ eral Ceiling Price Regulation would March 31,1951. clude only membership or affiliation deter necessary increases in production which is or was voluntary, and shall not of American-Egyptian cotton essential [P . R . D oc. 51-4065; F iled , A p r. 2, 1951) v include membership or affiliation which 12:56 p. m.] to the defense effort. On February 11, is or was solely (1) when under sixteen 1951, Amendment 1 to the General Ceil- 2908 RULES AND REGULATIONS Executive Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105) * activities, the volume of printing and ing Price Regulation was issued. That binding work has become so pressing and amendment extended the exemption of and Economic stabilization Agency Gen­ delivery schedules so tight, that the Pub­ the specified agricultural commodities eral Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738) this Sup­ lic Printer has had to contract with com­ in section 14 (s) (including American- plementary Regulation is hereby issued. mercial concerns for a large volume of Egyptian cotton) to “ * * * any that STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS orders in order to meet the printing and may be imported * * It was in­ binding needs of Governmental agencies. tended by this amendment that Egyp­ This Supplementary Regulation sus­ To expedite the purchase of the print­ tian cotton grown outside the United pends the rates, fees, charges and com­ ing and binding requirements of the Gov­ States would thereby be exempt. Liter­ pensation charged for, or excepts certain ernment, the Government Printing Office ally, however, section 14 (s ), as amended, services from the provisions of the Gen­ proposes to re-establish what is termed, does not properly effectuate this objec­ eral Ceiling Price Regulation. “ Standard Rate Contracts,” for certain tive, and, therefore, the accompanying Information received by the Director specific types or classes of printing and amendment is designed to express the of the Office of Price Stabilization shows that about 90 percent of the hospitals binding orders, a type of contract used intention more accurately. extensively in the fulfillment of the print­ A high proportion of extra long staple are of a governmental, charitable, or cotton which is imported is used for pur­ eleemosynary and non-profit character ing and binding requirements of the Government during World War II. A list poses for which American upland cotton and that increases in the rates, fees, of standard rates for each labor and ma­ cannot be t substituted satisfactorily. charges and compensation made by such chine operation will be established for The price of this imported cotton in institutions ordinarily do not benefit in­ world markets has virtually doubled dividuals, associations or corporations, use in this type of contract pursuant to since September, 1950. The Commodity and, generally may be necessary to main­ which the contractor will agree to per­ Credit Corporation must continue to tain adequate care and treatment for the form orders of the specific type or class of work indicated at the predetermined purchase this type of cotton for the na­ sick and injured. rates established. The rates proposed for tional stockpile at the request of the In view of the unique and complex Munitions Board. Unless it is exempt character of the services furnished by each item in each contract will be based on Government Printing Office prices and under the General Ceiling Price Regula­ hospitals, the number of and differences industry averages. The Government tion, its supply to domestic purchasers in hospitals, and the administrative dif­ Printing Office has heretofore had con­ and the Commodity Credit Corporation ficulties in instituting controls, it has been determined that such rates, fees, tracts with approximately 5,000 printing will be cut off. and binding firms located throughout the Only one percent, approximately, of charges, and compensation shall be sus­ nation, 3,000 of these firms now being total consumption of cotton in the pended from the provisions of the Gen­ on their active list. By reason of hav­ United States consists of imported extra eral Ceiling Price Regulation for a pe­ ing contracts with these firms, cost and long staple cotton. The import quota riod of six (6) months from the effective production data available from binding for this cotton for the year beginning date of this Supplementary Regulation, and printing trade associations, and the February 1, 1951, which has been filled, and thereafter and until this suspen­ rates it has established and had in effect, sion shall be withdrawn, during which was 45,656,420 pounds, according to the it is in a position to establish standard period or periods continuing studies of Bureau of Customs. rates that will be fair to the contractor, The Department of Agriculture, as such services will be made: Provided \ a n d protect the Government from exces­ well as representative groups in the nevertheless, That such hospitals shall industry and trade, have urged this maintain, during such period or periods, sive charges. exemption. In the judgment of the Di­ customary records justifying increases F indings of the D irector of P rice rector of Price Stabilization, this exemp­ put into effect during the period or pe­ S tabilization tion will not impede accomplishment of riods of this suspension. In the judgment of the Director of the the purposes of the Defense Production With respect to the services rendered Office of Price Stabilization, the excep­ Act of 1950. by educational institutions, as such, tions and suspensions contained in this with the exception of institutions of AMENDATORY PROVISIONS Supplementary Regulation are generally higher learning, public school systems fair and equitable and are necessary to The General Ceiling Price Regulation generally are able to provide adequate effectuate the purpose of Title IV of the is hereby amended in the following re- and necessary educational services, in Defense Production Act of 1950. S p 6 c t s * consequence of which the rates, fees, So far as practicable the Director of 1. Section 14 (s) (5) is amended to charges, and compensation charged by Price Stabilization gave due considera­ read as follows: private schools have less direct effect tion to the national defense effort to (5) American-Egyptian cotton and upon the cost of living. achieve maximum production in further­ extra long staple cotton grown outside In view of the non-profit character ance of the objectives of the Defense the United States. of the educational facilities of many Production Act of 1950. 2. Contracts for the sale of extra long such educational institutions, and the In formulating this Supplementary staple cotton grown outside the United administrative difficulties involved in at­ Regulation the Director has consulted States executed on or after February 11, tempting to impose controls on the rates, with representatives of the industries, 1951 shall not be deemed in violation of fees, charges, and compensation of in­ so far as practicable under the circum­ the General Ceiling Price Regulation. stitutions providing a systematic and stances, and has given consideration to (S ec. 704, P u b . L a w 774, 81st C o ng. In t e r ­ supervised course of instructions in a their recommendations. prets or applies Title III, Pub. Law 774, 81st branch of useful knowledge, and the C o ng. E. O . 10161, S ep t. 9,1950, 15 P. R . 6105, adequacy, generally, of public school REGULATORY PROVISIONS 3 C F R , 1950 S u p p .) facilities at levels below those of insti­ Sec. tutions of higher learning, the Director 1. What this supplementary regulation does. Effective date. This amendment shall 2. Exceptions and suspensions for certain of Price Stabilization has determined to become effective April 9, 1951. services. except the rates, fees, charges, and com­ 3. A p p lic a b ility . M ichael V. D i Salle, pensation of all such educational insti­ Director of Price Stabilization. A u t h o r it y : Sections 1 to 3 issued under tutions from the provisions of the Gen­ sec.. 704, P u b . L a w 774, 81st C o ng. In terp ret eral Ceiling Price Regulation. A pril 3, 1951. or ap p ly T itle IV , P u b . L a w 774, 81st Cong., The Public. Printer, under the printing E. O . 10161, S ept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R . 6105, 3 [P . R . D oc. 51-4114; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; law, is required to perform all Govern­ C F R , 1950 S u p p . 11:39 a. m.] ment printing and binding at the Gov­ ernment Printing Office. In certain in­ Section 1. What this supplementary stances, iiowever, when he is unable or regulation does. The purpose of this not equipped to provide the necessary regulation is to suspend the rates, fees, [General Ceiling Price Regulation, Supple­ charges and compensation charged for mentary Regulation 15] work for the Government he may con­ tract with commercial firms for that or to except ^certain services from the provisions of the General Ceiling Price GCPR, SR 15—E xceptions for Certain work, subject to the approval of the Joint Regulation. S ervices Committee on Printing. During the past Pursuant to the Defense Production few months, as a result of the tremen­ Sec. 2. Exceptions and suspensions for Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.)( dous expansion in Governmental defense certain services.— (a) Suspension— (1) Wednesday, A pril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2909

Hospitals. The provisions of the Gen­ 1951, late 1949 prices became ceiling includes a manufacturer, wholesaler, and eral Ceiling Price Regulation shall not prices under the General Ceiling Price retailer. apply to the rates, fees, charges and com­ Regulation, and new contracts calling (b) “Price regulation” means a ceiling pensation for services rendered or per­ for deliveries through June 1952 could price regulation heretofore or hereafter formed by hospitals for a period of six not specify prices higher than the ceil­ issued by the Office of Price Stabiliza­ (6) months from the effective date of ing price under the General Ceiling Price tion, and any amendment or supplement this supplementary regulation, Provided Regulation. thereto or order issued thereunder. however, That the period of suspension This regulation is considered necessary (c) “Customary discounts, allowances, shall continue thereafter and until such in order to permit manufacturers, whole­ and differentials” means discounts, al­ time as the Director of Price Stabiliza­ salers, and retailers to sell to the United lowances, and differentials in effect be­ tion shall withdraw such suspension, States Government and its agencies at tween January 1,1950, and June 30,1950. And provided further, That the records prices in line with current ceiling prices of such hospitals shall, irrespective of for the Same commodities when sold to Effective date. This General Overrid­ the original or extended period of sus­ other purchasers, but adjusted to reflect ing Regulation 2 shall become effective pension, be maintained pursuant to sec­ the seller’s customary discounts, al­ April 9, 1951. tion 16 of the General Ceiling Price Reg­ lowances, and differentials applicable to M i c h a e l V . D i S a l l e , ulation during the period of such origi­ sales to the United States and its agen­ Director of Price Stabilization. nal or extended suspension. cies. (b) Exceptions. The provisions of Where the seller’s ceiling price for A p r i l 3, 1951. the General Ceiling Price Regulation sales to the United States and its agen­ [F . R . D oc. 51-4116; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; shall not apply to the rates, fees, charges cies is not based on long-term contracts, 11:40. a. m .] and compensation for the following his ceiling price for such sales, as de­ services : termined under this regulation, should (1) Services rendered in the educa­ not differ from his ceiling price as de­ Chapter VI— National Production Au­ tional facilities of schools and educa­ termined under other applicable regu­ tional institutions which are providing lations. thority, Department of Commerce a systematic and supervised course of The following is an example of the [NPA Order M-2 as Amended April 1, 1951 ) instruction in a useful branch of know­ way in which this regulation is intended M-2— R u b b e r ledge, art, craft or skill. to operate; Suppose you manufacture a (2) Printing and binding services commodity which at some time between This order, as amended, is found rendered by printers and binders pur­ December 19, 1950 and January 25, 1951, necessary and appropriate to promote suant to “ Standard Rate Contracts” en­ you delivered to the United States or one the national defense. It is issued pur­ tered into with the United States Gov­ of its agencies at a price of $3.60, pur­ suant to both the Defense Production ernment Printing Office. suant to a contract entered into with Act of 1950 and the Rubber Act of 1948. the Government some months, or even In the formulation of this order, as S e c . 3. Applicability. The provisions amended, there has been consultation of this supplementary regulation are ap­ a year previously. Your prices to whole­ with industry representatives, including plicable to the United States, its Terri­ salers not being, tied down by a long­ trade association representatives, and tories and possessions, and the District term contract, had increased during 1950, consideration has been given to their of Columbia. with the result that your ceiling price for sales to “Wholesalers was $5.00. Dur­ recommendations. Effective date: This supplementary ing the peridd"January 1, 1950 through This amendment to NPA Order M-2, regulation shall become effective April 9, June 30, 1950, it was your custom, with as last amended March 1, 1951, amends 1951. respect ta sales to the United States and the order in its entirety to read as fol­ M i c h a e l V . D i S a l l e , its agencies, to give a 15 percent dis­ lows; Director of Price Stabilization. count from the wholesale price. Upon Explanatory P rovisions Sec. A p r i l 3, 1951. these facts, your ceiling price as deter­ mined under this regulation, for the 1. Purpose and effect. [P . R . D oc. 51-4115; P iled , A p r. 3, 1951; 2. D efin ition s. 11:40 a. m.] sale o f . this commodity to the United States or one of its agencies, would be R estrictions o n I mportation and Co n su m p­ $4.25 (instead of $3.60) which figure is tion obtained by deducting the customary 3. Private Importation of natural rubber [General Overriding Regulation 2] discount (15%) from the ceiling price prohibited. 4. Limit on total new rubber consumption GOR 2—S a l e s t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s oEihe commodity when sold to a whole­ saler ($5.00). (except natural rubber latex). Pursuant to the Defense Production 5. Limit on natural rubber latex consump­ Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.), REGULATORY PROVISIONS tion. Executive Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), Sec. 6. Rubber to fill rated orders (other than and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen­ 1. Alternative ceiling prices for sales to the “D O -9 7 ” ) . United States. 7. Orders rated “DO-07”. eral Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Gen­ 2. D efin itio n s. eral Overriding Regulation 2 is hereby Allocation op Synthetic R ubber A u t h o r it y : Sections 1 and 2 issued under issued. 8. Limitation on acquisition of synthetic sec. 704, P u b . L a w 774 81st C o n g. In te rp re t o r r u b b e r. STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS apply Title IV, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.; E. O. 9. Allocation procedure. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F f R . 6105, 3 C P R , 1950 10. B asis o f allocation . This regulation establishes an alter­ S u p p . native method by which a manufactur­ /- Rubber P roduct Requirements and S e c t i o n 1. er, wholesaler, or retailer may determine Alternative ceiling prices Limitations his ceiling price for sales of a commodity for sales to the United States. Notwith­ standing the provisions of any other 11. C a m e lb a c k p ro d u c tio n req u ire d . or service to the United States or its 12. Tires or tubes for new passenger auto­ agencies. price regulation, you may determine m obiles. The need for this regulation arises out your ceiling price for the sale of a com­ 13. Required production of certain tires or of the practice of many manufacturers, modity or service to the United States tu bes. wholesalers, and, to a lesser extent, re­ or any agency thereof by using as a base 14. Rubber product simplification and manu­ tailers, of entering into long term con­ the ceiling price of the commodity or facturing specifications. tracts with the Government approxi­ service, when sold to a different class G eneral Provisions mately three months prior to the date of purchaser, and by adjusting such 15. Monthly reports of rubber consumption when deliveries are to commence, and price so as to reflect your customary and stocks. under which deliveries are scheduled discounts, allowances, and differentials 16. Reports by tire, tube, and camelback over a period of twelve months. between such class of purchaser and the manufacturers. Thus deliveries under contracts exe­ United States and its agencies. 17. Reports by latex importers. 18. R eco rd s a n d reports. cuted as far back as November 1949 were S e c . 2. Definitions, (a) “You” means 19. In v e n to ry lim ita tio n s. frequently scheduled through January a seller of any commodity or service and 20. Adjustments and exceptions. 2910 RULES AND REGULATIONS (c) The limitation provided In this Sec. content of dry natural rubber, natural 21. Communications. rubber latex, synthetic rubber, uncured section shall not apply to any person 22. Violations. scrap rubber, and uncured in-process during any calendar quarter in which his materials. total consumption of new rubber (includ­ Authority ; Sections 1 t o 22 issu ed u n d e r ing all synthetic both dry and latex and sec. 10. 62 S tat. 105, sec. 704, P u b . L a w 774, (h) “ Consume” means, in the case or 81st Cong., Pub. Law 575, 81st Cong.; 50 dry natural rubber, natural rubber latex all natural except latex) does not exceed U S C. A pp., S up., 1929. In te r p r e t or appljfr or synthetic rubber, to compound, ex­ 25,000 pounds. sec. 3, 62 S ta t. 102, sec. 101, P u b . L a w 774, pend, formulate, or in any manner make S e c . 5. Lim it on natural rubber latex 81st C ong.; 50 U . S. C. A p p ., S u p ., 1922. E. O . any substantial change in the form, consumption, (a) No person shall (ex­ 9942, A p r. 1, 1948, 13 P. R . 1823, 3 C F R , 1948 shape, or chemical composition. S u p p ., E. O. 10161, S ept. 9, 1950, 15 F . R . 6105, cept on prior written authorization of 3 C F R , 1950 S u p p ., sec. 2, E. O . 10200, Jan . (i) “Person” means any individual, the NPA) consume during any calendar 3, 1951, 16 F. R . 61. corporation, partnership, association, or quarter, a total quantity of natural rub­ any other organized group of persons ber latex in excess of one-fourth of his EXPLANATORY PROVISIONS and includes any agency of the United consumption during the year ending S e c t i o n 1. Purpose and effect. The States or any other government. June 30,1950, as adjusted by the NPA. purpose of this order is to conserve the (j) “Reclaimed rubber” means any (b) Any person who imports any natu­ supply of rubber for the needs of na­ rubber derived from the processing or ral rubber latex into the United States tional defense and to provide for its treatment of vulcanized rubber or cured after October 1, 1950, shall offer at least equitable distribution. It places over-all scrap rubber. 10 percent of his imports to the General limits on the consumption of new rub­ (k) “NPA” means the National Pro­ Services Administration at his regularly ber (including both natural and syn­ duction Authority in the Department of established price. thetic ). It prohibits private importation Commerce. (c) In the event that imports of natu­ of natural rubber and provides for allo­ RESTRICTIONS ON IMPORTATION AND ral rubber latex are of such volume that cation of Government-produced syn­ CONSUMPTION an excess remains available for con­ thetic rubber. Provisions are also made sumption (including any amounts not for increasing production of camelback, S ec. 3. Private importation of natural accepted by General Services Adminis­ for directing production of rubber prod­ rubber prohibited, (a) On and after tration) , after deducting from total im­ ucts into standard lines, and for restrict­ December 29,1950, no person other than ports (1) the base-period consumption ing the use of natural rubber in certain the Administrator of General Services allowed by paragraph (a) of this sec­ listed products, for limiting inventories shall import into the United States (in­ tion, (2) the stockpile requirements of of tires and tubes and for restricting cluding its territories and possessions) the Government, and (3) a reasonable their delivery for installation on .new any natural rubber as defined in section reserve for adjustments under section 19 2 (a) of this order, except as specifically passenger automobiles. of this order. Such excess will be al­ authorized in writing by the Administra­ Sec. 2. Definitions. As used in this located quarterly to consumers by the tor of General Services; Provided, how­ NPA on the basis of their pro rata allo­ order: ever, That this prohibition shall not (a) “Natural rubber” means all new cation of natural rubber latex during the apply to any private importation re­ fourth calendar quarter of 1950. Any RHC (rubber hydrocarbon) forms and quired by a contract which was made types of tree, vine, or shrub rubber, both allocations made under this paragraph prior to December 29,1950, and which is may be consumed in addition to the dry and latex, including the following registered with the Gener^ .Services Ad­ amounts permitted by paragraph (a) of grades of wild rubber (cut, uncut, washed ministration on or befbré January 5, or dried): upriver fine, acre fine, Bolivian 1951,.except as any such private im­ this section. fine, beni fine, island fine, and all other portation may be disapproved by said S e c . 6. Rubber to fill rated orders types of fine par£, which are of equiva­ Administrator. For purposes of this sec­ (other than“DO-97”), (a) Such quan­ lent quality regardless of name or origin; tion, the term “import” includes any tities of new rubber as are used in mak­ but excluding all other Sopth or Central physical movement of rubber into the ing products to fill DO rated orders (other American grades of wild rubber and all United States, whether placed in general than those rated “DO-97” ! are hereby rubber from guayule, balata or gutta order or in a foreign-trade zone, or exempted from the limitations on con­ percha, as well as reclaimed natural whether entered for consumption, sumption contained in sections 4 and-5 rubber. bonded customs custody or otherwise, of this order. All such quantities shall (b) “ Dry natural rubber” means all except where the rubber moves through accordingly be excluded in computing natural rubber in solid form. the United States in transit, under bond, consumption under those sections. Al­ (c) “Natural rubber latex” means the from a consignor in one foreign country locations of synthetic rubber will be dry latex solids contained in natural rub­ to a consignee in another foreign coun­ made for such purposes, upon application ber liquid latex. try. in writing to the NPA, iri addition to the (d) “Synthetic rubber” means all new (b) The prohibition in paragraph (a) allocations for which provision is made RHC products of chemical synthesis sim­ of this section does not apply to the in sections 8, 9, and 10 of this order. ilar in general properties and applica­ types and grades of natural rubber ex­ (b) Any person filing an application tions to natural rubber and specifically cluded from the definition in section 2 for an allocation of rubber to fill DO rated capable of vulcanization, including syn­ (a) but all such excluded types and orders (other than those rated “DO-97” ) thetic rubber latex but excluding re­ grades shall be inspected by, and a cer­ must show (1) the DO rating number or claimed synthetic rubber. tificate of import secured from, the Ad­ symbol applied to the order, (2) the Gov­ (e) “ GR-S” means a general-purpose ministrator of General Services prior to ernment contract and purchase numbers, synthetic rubber of the butadiene styrene their importation. (3) the identity and quantity of the prod­ type produced in the United States gen­ uct ordered, (4) thé Government specifi­ erally suitable for use in the manufac­ Sec. 4. Limit on total new rubber con­ sumption (except natural rubber latex). cations for the product insofar as con­ ture of transportation items such as tires cerns the rubber content, (5) the name (a) No person shall (except on prior or camelback, as well as any other type and address of the customer and the written authorization of the NPA) con­ of synthetic rubber equally or better suit­ shipping destination, and (6) the types sume in any calendar month a total ed for use in the manufacture of trans­ and quantities of rubber required, by amount Qf new rubber (including all portation items such as tires or camel­ month, to fill the order. back, as determined from time to time synthetic both dry and latex and all by the NPA, but excluding reclaimed gen­ natural except latex) in excess of 90 S e c . 7. Orders rated “DO-97.” (a) eral-purpose synthetic rubber. percent of his base monthly new rubber Notwithstanding the provisions of NPA (f) “Butyl” or “G R -I” means a spe­ consumption as computed under para­ Reg. 4, no person shall apply or ex­ cial-purpose synthetic rubber produced graph (b) of this section. tend the rating “DO-97” to any order in the United States, suitable for use in (b) Each person’s base monthly new for any pneumatic or solid tires or tire the manufacture of transportation items rubber consumption shall be one-twelfth tubes or other transportation products of his actual new rubber consumption such as pneumatic inner tubes, but ex­ as listed under codes 1 through 8 in ap­ cluding reclaimed special-purpose syn­ (including all synthetic both dry and latex and all natural except latex) dur­ pendix A, and no such rating applied or thetic rubber. extended to such orders shall be deemed (g) “New RHC” means total new rub­ ing the year ending June 30, 1950, as a valid rating. ber hydrocarbon. This is the total RHC adjusted by the NPA. Wednesday, A p ril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2911

(b) Insofar as necessary and prac­each consumer of GR-S will be allocated sumption in transportation products ticable, new rubber will be made avail­ a fair and proportionate share of the during the year specified, his production able once a month, in addition to the total available Government-produced of camelback in each month must ac­ quantities otherwise permitted by this GR-S (after a reasonable amount has count for at least 7.5 percent of his new order, to manufacturers of those prod­ been reserved for DO rated orders, for rubber RHC consumption in transpor­ ucts listed under Codes 9-24 in appendix such other programs as may be approved tation products during each month of A, to replace rubber used to fill orders by the NPA, and for adjustments under 1951. This means that consumers who for such products rated “ DO-97.” No section 19 of this order). The share of produq^Jtransportation products other additional rubber will be authorized for GR-S so allocated to each consumer will than camelback must sacrifice sufficient such purpose, however, except to the be calculated so that such share, when RHC from other transportation products extent that the applicant demonstrates added to the quantities of other new to achieve the above result, since no that he has filled “DO-97” rated orders rubber which are permitted or allocated extra allocation of RHC will be made to for the product in the previous month to him and which enter into the com­ compensate for increased camelback pro­ requiring a greater proportion of his putation of total new rubber under duction. Those who produce camelback then permitted new rubber consumption section 4 of this order, will equal his total only are not subject to this section. than he devoted to the manufacture of new rubber consumption as permitted by that product out of his total new rubber section 4. Sec. 12. Tires or tubes for new pas­ consumption in the year ending June 30, (b) Butyl for tire tubes. Subject to senger automobiles. No person shall de­ 1950 (exclusive of such units as were the provisions of paragraphs (d) and liver any tires or tubes to any manufac­ manufactured and sold as parts of new (e) of this section, each manufacturer turer of new passenger automobiles un­ equipment or for incorporation in new of tire tubes will be allocated ¿is pro less such manufacturer furnishes to him equipment). Application for such addi­ rata share of total available Govern­ a signed certificate reading substantially tional new rubber shall be made before ment-produced butyl (after a reasonable as follows: the 10th day of each month. The quan­ amount has been reserved for DO rated I hereby certify, subject to the criminal tities approved under this section will be orders, for such other programs as may penalties for misrepresentation contained in authorized and allocated for use during be approved by the NPA, and for adjust­ T itle 18, U . S. C o d e (C r im e s ), section 1001, the remainder of that month. (For ex­ ments under section 19 of this order), that after April 1, 1951, I will not install ample: I f a company used rubber in on or use for any new passenger automobile based on the proportion which his total more than four tires or tubes and that no March for orders rated “DO-97” in excess new rubber consumption for tire tubes more than four tires and tubes will be deliv­ of the above-described proportion, it may during the year ending June 30, 1950, ered by me with any new passenger auto­ report such excess use before the 10th bears to the total new rubber consump­ m o b ile . of April, and additional rubber will be tion of the industry for tire tubes during authorized or allocated in April). The that period as determined by the NPA. (Date) (Signed) applicant must state (if he has not pre­ (c) Butyl for other uses. Subject to Sec. 13. Required production of cer­ viously submitted the same information) the provisions of paragraphs (d) and (e) tain tires or tubes, (a) No person, who, his consumption of new rubber during of this section, each consumer of butyl during the first calendar quarter of 1951, the year ending June 30,1950, in making for purposes other than the manufacture manufactured any tires or tubes for use the product involved (broken down to of tire tubes will be,allocated for each on trucks, buses, and truck trailers, in show what proportion went into new calendar quarter, his average quarterly sizes 8.25 and up, or on tractors or farm equipment), the volume of orders filled consumption o f butyl for such other pur­ equipment, shall, during any month, de­ for the product during the previous poses during.the year ending June 30, vote less than the same proportion of month (broken down to show those rated 1950, as determined by the NPA. his total new rubber consumption as “DO-97” ), the types and quantities of (d) Imports to be considered. In mak­ limited by section 4 of this order to thè rubber used or required therefor, the ing allocations described in paragraphs manufacture of these items than he did new rubber authorization requested, and (a), (b), and (c) of this section, the in the first calendar quarter of 1951. any other data necessary to demonstrate NPA will ascertain the quantities of im­ (b) In addition, the saving in new that the applicant has satisfied the above ported GR-S and butyl acquired by each RHC resulting from the reduction in requirements entitling him to additional consumer, and will reduce by the original passenger cat tire and tube de­ rubber. amounts of such imported rubber the liveries in April 1951, as compared with ALLOCATION OF SYNTHETIC RUBBER allocations which would otherwise be such deliveries in March 1951, shall be made. used by each tire manufacturer in the S e c . 8. Limitation on acquisition of (e) Inventories to be considered. In production of truck and bus tires and synthetic rubber. No person shall ac­ making the allocations described in tubes, in sizes 8.25 and up, and for farm quire more Government-produced GR-S paragraphs (a ), (b), and (c) of this sec­ tires and tubes. Insofar as natural rub­ or butyl (G R -I) than is allocated to him tion, the NPA will ascertain and take ber may be used in producing such tires by the NPA. No person shall sell or into account each consumer’s inventory and tubes in accordance with the speci­ transfer any synthetic rubber acquired of G R r-S and butyl, and will adjust the fications in appendix A, such use in lieu from the Government to any person other allocations insofar as practicable so that of synthetic rubber is permitted, subject than the Office of Rubber Reserve, Re­ inventories (including rubber in ware­ to the limitation on total new rubber construction Finance Corporation. house and in transit) will not be in­ consumption in section 4 of this order. creased beyond a 20-wórking-day supply. S e c . 9. Allocation procedure. The NPA Sec. 14. Rubber product simplification will allocate quarterly, to each consumer RUBBER PRODUCT REQUIREMENTS AND and manufacturing specifications— (a) of GR-S or butyl, the amounts of Gov­ LIMITATIONS Manufacture except in accordance with ernment-produced G R r-S and butyl that appendix A prohibited. No person shall he may purchase during a specified cal­ S e c . 11. Camelback production re­ manufacture any rubber product except endar quarter. The NPA will notify the quired. Every person who produced in accordance with the specifications and Office of Rubber Reserve, Reconstruction camelback during the year ending June other terms and conditions prescribed Finance Corporation, of such allocations 30, 1950, shall produce in each month of in the attached appendix A. More spe­ and the Office of Rubber Reserve will not 1951, an amount of camelback which by cifically, (1) no person shall consume issue purchase permits to anyone for RHC weight is at least one and a half any natural rubber (dry or latex) in the more GR-S or butyl than is allocated to times as great in proportion to his total manufacture of any product not listed him. Persons desiring to purchase GR-S new rubber consumption in the manu­ in column II of appendix A; (2) no per­ or butyl will submit purchase requests to facture of transportation products dur­ son shall consume more natural rubber the Office of Rubber Reserve in accord­ ing such months, respectively, as the pro­ (dry or latex) in the manufacture of ance with its established procedure. portion which his production of camel­ any listed product than prescribed in back during the year ending June 30, column II I (as qualified by column IV ) S e c . 10. Basis of allocation. GR-S and 1950, bore by weight on RHC basis to his butyl for non-defense purposes will be of appendix A, and (3) no person shall total new rubber consumption in trans­ consume any new RHC (natural or syn­ separately allocated by the NPA for each portation products during that year. calendar quarter on the following basis: thetic) in the manufacture of any listed For example, if a person’s production of product in more or different lines, types, (a) GR-S. Subject to the provisions camelback on RHC basis accounted for 5 qualities, styles cr colors than those of paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section, percent of his new rubber RHC con-. prescribed in column IV of appendix A. 2912 RULES AND REGULATIONS business receive delivery of any new tires (b) Exceptions to limitations of ap­ listed below shall file a monthly report on Form NFAF-3 with the NPA in ac­ or tubes if his inventory of such items pendix A— (1) Defense orders. Not­ exceeds, or by such receipt would be made withstanding the provisions of appendix cordance with the instructions accom­ panying the form. This report form to exceed, his minimum requirements for A, any product manufactured to fill a DO the operation of his business during the rated order (other than one rated “DO- covers consumption, stocks, receipts, production, and shipments. succeeding 30 days (or, in the case of 97” ) may be manufactured to the speci­ passenger car manufacturers, 15 days). fications of the order if and to the extent Types to be reported No person shall deliver tires or tubes (1) that such specifications are required by Dry natural rubber. if he has reason to believe that his cus­ the Government. Efforts will be made, Natural rubber latex. tomer is not permitted to receive delivery however, to obtain maximum standardi­ Reclaimed rubber. under this section, nor (2) unless his cus­ zation of rubber products for Govern­ G R -S Types, excluding latex.1 G R -S Type latex.1 tomer furnishes to him a signed certifi­ ment defense requirements as well as cate reading substantially as follows: between defense and non-defense re­ Butyl types.1 Neoprene, including latex. I hereby certify, subject to the criminal quirements. Butadiene-Acrylonitrile types (N-Type).1 (2) Tire experimentation. Notwith­ penalties for misrepresentation contained in Other special-purpose synthetic types.1 T itle 18, U . S . C o de (C r im e s ), section 1001, standing the provisions of appendix A, Scrap rubber, uncured. that after receipt of the tires or tubes cov­ any person may use up to a total of 2,000 ered by this order my inventory will not ex­ pounds of dry natural rubber during any Sec. 16. Reports by tire, tube, and cam- elback manufacturers— (a) Monthly re­ ceed the quantity permitted by NPA Order calendar quarter for experimentation in M -2 . the manufacture of those sizes and types ports. Each manufacturer of tires, of tires for which specifications are pro­ tubes, and camelback shall file a report (Date) (Signature) of his production, shipments, and inven­ vided in appendix A. (b) All of the materials subject to this (3) Use of natural rubber instead of tory for each calendar month on Form NPAF-5 with the NPA in accordance order are also subject to NPA Reg. 1 synthetic rubber. Notwithstanding the which prohibits the accumulation of ma­ provisions of appendix A, any person who with the instructions accompanying the form. Such report shall be filed by the terials in excess of a practicable mini­ has received an allocation of synthetic mum working inventory. rubber, for a given period, which is of a 10th of the month following the month lesser proportion of his total new rubber to which it relates. S e c . 20. Adjustments and exceptions. consumption, as limited by section 4 of (b) Weekly reports of cured tires. Any person affected by any provision of this order, than he is required by the Each manufacturer of tires shall file a this order may file a request for adjust­ specifications contained in appendix A report of his production of cured tires for ment or exception upon the ground that to use in the manufacture of his usual each weekT on Form NPAF-6 with the such provision works an undue or ex­ line of products, may (within the limits NPA in accordance with the instructions ceptional hardship upon him not suffered of section 4) use such additional natural accompanying the form. generally by others in the same trade or rubber as is necessary to make up thp S e c . 17. Reports by latex importer. industry, or that its enforcement against difference: Provided however, That any Every importer of natural rubber latex him would not be in the. interest of the person who uses additional natural shall report by letter to the NPA by the national defense or in the public inter­ rubber in accordance with this section 15th of each month in long tons of dry est. In considering requests for adjust­ shall prepare a statement setting forth latex solids (a) his imports for the cur­ ment claiming that the public interest all of the facts and statistics upon rent month (actual receipts plus ma­ is prejudiced by the application of any which such additional use was based. terial due to arrive), (b) his scheduled provision of this order, consideration will This statement, signed by an officer of imports for the next succeeding month, be given to the requirements of the pub­ the company, shall be rétained in the and (c) his estimate of his imports for lic health and safety, civilian defense, files of the company and made available the second and third succeeding months. and dislocation of labor and resulting unemployment that would impair the to the NPA upon request. S e c . 18. Records and reports. Each defense program. Each request shall be (c) Import restrictions— (1) Certifica­ person participating in any transaction in writing, in duplicate, and shall set tion required. No product for which covered by this order shall retain in his forth all pertinent facts, the nature of specifications are established in Ap­ possession for at least 2 years records relief sought, and the justification pendix A may be entered for consump­ of receipts, deliveries and inventories, tion in the United States or its terri­ production, and use, in sufficient detail therefor. tories or possessions unless the entry to permit an audit that determines that S e c . 21. Communications. All appli­ thereof is accompanied by a certificate the provisions of this order have been cations, reports, and other communica­ from the exporter or other qualified per­ met. This order does not specify any tions relating to this order should be son to the appropriate Collector of Cus­ particular accounting method and does addressed to the National Production toms reading substantially as follows : not require alteration of the system of Authority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: The undersigned hereby certifies, subject records customarily used, provided such Order M-2. to the criminal penalties for misrepresen­ records supply an adequate basis for S e c . 22. Violations. Any person who tation contained in Title 18, U. S. Gode audit. Records may be retained in the wilfully violates any provision of this (Crimes), section 1001, that the products form of microfilm or other photographic order, or furnishes false information or covered by the invoice tc which this certifi­ copies instead of the originals by those cate is attached contain no more natural conceals any material fact in the course persons who have or who may maintain rubber (of any type and wherever produced) of operation under it, is guilty of a crime, such microfilm or other photographic than permitted by NPA Order M-2 for simi­ and upon conviction may be punished lar products. records in the regular and usual course by fine or imprisonment or both. In ad­ of business. All records required by this dition, administrative action may be (Date) (Signature) order shall be made available at the taken against any such person to compel usual place of business where maintained (2) Exceptions. No such certificate necessary adjustment of his inventories for inspection and audit by duly author­ shall, however, be required for the in­ or consumption or to suspend his privi­ ized representatives of the National Pro­ corporation (i) of any products by a lege of making or receiving further de­ duction Authority. All persons subject diplomatic representative of a foreign liveries of, or from processing or using, to this order shall keep such records and government for his personal use or for materials subject to this order. the use of members of his staff or by a file such other reports as may be required N ote : All reporting and record-keeping re­ commercial representative of a for­ subject to approval by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Fed­ quirements of this order have been approved eign government for use in his official by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance business and not for sale or, (ii) of any eral Reports Act of 1942 (Pub. Law 831, w it h th e F e d e ra l R ep o rts A c t o f 1942. products for experimental and testing 77th Cong., 5 U. S. C. 139-139F). purposes and not for sale. This order as amended shall take ef­ S e c . 19. Inventory limitations, (a) fect on April 1, 1951. GENERAL PROVISIONS No person shall in the course of trade or N a t i o n a l P r o d u c t i o n Sec. 15. Monthly reports of rubber A u t h o r i t y , consumption and stocks. Every person 1 Includes all types whether obtained from who consumes or owns, at any time dur­ Government or other sources, including [ s e a l ] M a n l y F l e i s c h m a n n , Administrator. ing any month, any type of rubber im p orts. Wednesday, A p ril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2913

Appendix A— Rubber Products Subject to rubber and/or natural rubber latex to the Column 4: The provisions in Column 4 are Simplification and Manufacturing Speci­ total weight of new RHC. For product codes In some instances qualifications on the use fications as Provided in Section 13 of NPA 9 t h r o u g h 13 a n d 18 t h r o u g h 22, su c h figu res Order M-2 represent maximum percent of dry natural of dry natural rubber or natural rubber EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS AND SYMBOLS rubber and/or natural rubber latex to the latex as otherwise permitted by Column 3. total volume of the compound except w h e re These qualifications take precedence over Column 1: The code number Indicated In provided in Column 4 that the percent is Column 3 where there is any apparent in­ Column 1 is the numerical identification of a expressed in terms of total weight of new consistency. Column 4 also contains the similar class of products. RHC. Column 2: The product or product class to simplification and standardization provisions The figure “0” in Column 3 means that the which the restrictions apply is described in governing the manufacture of the product C o lu m n 2. use of dry natural rubber or natural rubber or product class. These latter provisions do Column 3: The figures and symbols in Col­ latex is prohibited except as may be provided not relate merely to the use of natural rub­ umn 3 specify the amount of natural rubber, in Column 4. ber but limit the lines, types, qualities, styles if any, that may be used in the listed prod­ The symbol “X ” in Column 3 means that and colors in which the listed products may u cts. dry natural rubber or natural rubber latex be manufactured with the use of any kind F o r p ro d u c t codes 1 t h ro u g h 8 a n d 14, 15, may be used in the minimum amount re­ of rubber. There are no such limitations on 16, 17, 23 a n d 24, th e figu res in C o lu m n 3 quired except as may be provided in Col­ the manufacture of listed products except represent maximum percent of dry natural u m n 4. as indicated in Column 4.

Percent natural Code No. Product (1) rubber to Special restrictions or provisions (2) ' total new (4) RHO (3)

Pneumstic tires. (>) The group average of any product m Code 1 may be exceeded, provided the aggregate natural rubber consumed in all products in this aide does not exceed the total amount of natural rubber which would have been Airplane tires______consumed if calculated on the maximum group averages for Code i Bicycle tires______100 Max. individual tire—100%. ^ oue . 13 Black side-wall construction only. Maximum individual tire—95% Motorcycle tires...... 15 Passenger: Highway, mud-snow, taxi." Black side-wall construction only. Maximum individual tire—95^ Passenger car tire production is restricted as follows: A 11 types—black side-walls only. Standard tread depth highway tires-one line and one quality only Extea tread depth highway tires—one line only; and no greater quan­ tity may be produced by any manufacturer in any calendar quarter \ m proportion to his total production of passenger car tires in that , quarter, than the proportion of his extra depth highway passenger Cmmth^of^1950tO ^ total Passea8er car tire production in the Special purposrtires—no more or different lines may be produced bv Thru 7.10 and 6.50...... any manufacturer than he was producing on Feb. 19.1951 Over 7.10 and 6.50.....______” ” ” ” Max. individual tire—95%. Industrial pneumatic...... I.IIIIIIIII” Max. individual tire—95%. Tractor implement______Max. individual tire—95%. Truck: Highway, heavy highway,' traction,’ off-the-ro'^'trailer' Max. individual tire—95%. Restricted to one line oi tires. notation type, trailer type. ) qi Truck tire production is restricted as follows: Standard tread depth highway tires—one line only. to. Extra tread depth highway tires—one line only. Special purpose tires—no more or different lines may be produced bv 7.50 and under______any manufacturer than he was producing on Feb. 19 1851. 8.25 thru 9.00______Max. individual tire—95%. 10.00 thru 12.00______Max. individual tire—99%. Over 12.00...... Max. individual tire—99%. Solid tires______... Max. individual tire—99%. Airplane tires...___ *______Bogie, idler and support rollers. Pressed on...... ______Cured on, 4 x 1U and up______I, Tire tubes: Any color, but one ciilor only, except that every tube containing but-vl must be marked with one or more circumferential light blue stripes applied on the base section of the tubes, any one of which stripes must Airplane______he 5i&" minimum width. N o other tube shall be so marked. Bicycle...... I l l ” ” ” ” ...... 100 5 Including valves. Industrial pneumatic.*______” - ” "11111” ...... * • Passenger...... IIIIIIIIII ...... 50 Puncture seal______. I I I ” ” ” ” ” ‘ 0 Safety tubes.______11111111” ” *” I ...... Tractor implement...... ’ ’ Truck, 8.25 cross-section and under” ” . . ” ” -!...... ' Above 8.25 and up to 14.00______-” " 14.00 cross-section and o v e r .....___ .IIIIIIII T ire tube valves and curing bags: Tire tube valves (including repair valves)__ _ T ire tube valve inside washers______. ” ...... Curing bags______“ ______T ire flaps______i ; i ' ------M ay be averaged with groups in Code 1. 10.00 and up______...______...... M ay be averaged with groups in Code 1. A ll o th ers....______. . ’ 100 Tire retreading materials: 50 A ir bags, full circle for retreading______Camelback for airplane tires______100 Camelback for 9.TO cross-sections and'iarger!to’ dirsTze76H;>’CT0wn' width and 19 ir ga. and up. Camelback, die sizes under 6 H " crown width and under ga Camelback cushion gum______0 Padding stock.,...... I I ” ” ” ...... * ...... 100 Jii" ga. max. for synthetic camelback. Stripping stock ...... II”” ...... * X X Filler stock____ ■_____.... _____. ” ..11111” ” ------X Cushion repair gum____ III.IIIIIIII”" Tread repair gum...... „ I I I I I . . I ...... 100 X Tire vulcanizing cement___ -11. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH X Tire and tube repair materials: A ir bags, sectional...... Bulk tire repair materials___...... "I Tire patches...... *" ...... Tube patches.___ .... ______------Patching cement______II ____...... ____I....H ***— Tank blocks, treads and band tra c k s ...... ” " " * " ” ” ”*"*”’ "” ’ ™*"**"

» M aximum group average. N o. 65------2 RULES AND REGULATIONS 2914

Percent natural Special restrictions or provisions Product rubber by Code No. (4) ( ) (1) 2 volume (3)

Color black throughout, except where otherwise specified. N o manu­ Beltlne- Belting must be manufactured In accordance with the following facturer shall produce by any single manufacturing process^more¡than regulations: Rubber belting utilizing a solid woven rarcass is per­ one line'type, quality or style for any one purpose. For interpretation mitted, provided such construction uses no more natural rubber than of purpose m this Order the commonly accepted service classifications is permitted in laminated belting of equivalent size and thickness. used by industry shall apply. Constructions using combinations of fabric and other reinforcing materials such as cord or wire are permitted provided totelnatural rubber does not exceed that which is used m an equivalent grade, cotton fabric ply construction belt. 8-A . Conveyor and elevator belting: For severe service only------For moderate service...... - ...... Operating temp. 200° F. and over. Black friction, amber or tan cover. For conveying unpackaged food materials and materials that would be discolored with black belts. Misc. belt and related products: Hay baler— ------Other agricultural implement...... Belt splicing and repair material...... Chute lining...... ------...... - ...... Conveyor skirtmg or skirt board...... Same restrictions as first grade flat transmission belt (Code 9-C). Cigar machine aprons...... - ...... Concentrator belts...... - ...... —...... Escalator hand rails...... Hatter belts------...... ------Hog beater belts— ------Last puller...... - ...... - ...... - ...... Package...... Paper machine aprons— ------Paper making screen diaphragms-.——- ...... Postal meter and letter opening feed belts...... Powder explosives------— ------Pulley lagging------Rubber scrapers for conveyor belts------Color optional. Safety belts, linemen’s------Sling or lifting------Special molded conveyor belts------Street sweeper belts------— ------Tan or amber. Tube winding------Natural rubber color permitted. Tobacco stemmer belts------—■------——------Molded discs for conveyor belt idlers------O zalfd seals------Naturafrabter lb. maximum per 1,200 sq. In. per ply. Color of seaming 8- 0 . Flat transmission belting— ------strip optional. 0.65 lbs. For severe service, or high speed or to operate over small pulleys. 0.30 lbs. For moderate service------0.65 lbs. Hammermill belt ...... - — ——— — — — — —— — 0.65 lbs. Axle generator belt—s'------;------— vr-yj------10 Rubber covers for above, maximum thickness ------Color optional, one color only. 0.65 lbs. Using fabric weighing between 10 and 16.50 oz. per sq. yd...... Using fabric weighing less than 10 oz. per sq. yd------Percent based on total vo-ume of belt. In determining belt volume, the 0-D. “V ” Belts------published nominal cross-sectional dimensions shall be used where these exist and mold cross-sectional dimensions shall be used in all other cases. All belts black, except as otherwise specified. Buff color permitted for non-making and food handling.

Fractional H. P — ------Household equipment------AUtpas£nger cars for pulley groove top width more than .500"..-. Trucks under\Vi ton for pulley groove top width more than .500 Passenger and truck for pulley groove top width .500' of less— Trucks 1H tons and over...... - ...... Busses______Police cars and taxis...... — Airplane------Stationery gas and diesel engines— ------—-—------Industrial, including agricultural: Heavy duty...... - ...... - ...... *...... Standard—------Speed changers...... - ...... _ Double “ V ” . . . . . ------Open end------Round belts------Railroad axle-drive— ------Ail hose to be black throughout, except where specified. Color permitted Hose...... —...... —...... * ...... in frictions, liners and cements to identify and differentiate between oil resisting and non-oil resisting rubbers. N o manufacturer shall produce bv any single manufacturing process more than one line, type, quality or style for any one purpose. For interpretation of purpose the commonly acoepted service classifications used by industry shall apply. Aircraft hose: _ „ Crash truck A A F 26611 ( —65° F .)------Govt, or commercial plane use only. D ucts...------••------Govt, or commercial plane use only. Oxygen hose------Govt, or commercial plane use only. Airbrake (20-147) (a ).— ------Aircraft hose not elsewhere listed...... 10-15- Automotive hose: Air brake------Air cleaner...... - ...... Hydraulic actuating boot...... Car heater------Coolant (radiator): Curved...... —------— ------All other radiator...... Defroster.------Hydraulic brake, S. A . E. R-41------Windshield wiper______Vacuum brake______------— Automotive hose not elsewhere listed.....------All hose to be black throughout, except where specified. 10-C. General industrial hose------Ai r and air toof: Air"drfll for mining and "quarrying and heavy duty industrial. Gas mask air hose______...... *— Red and green cover permitted on and under for identification purposes. A ll other air hose not elsewhere listed------——■— - — ------r —■ Buff colored tube and cover permitted. Alcohol, beverage, brewers, wine, vinegar, food and milk conveying, Ammonia______...... Wednesday, A p ril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2915

Percent natural Code No. Prodnet Special restrictions or provisions (1) (2) rubber by volume (4) (3)

10-0 General Industrial hose—Continued Arbor pipe forming...... 26 Booster and chemical engine____ 10 Braided cover tubing.... _...... 0 Cable covering, electric______... 80 Cloth inserted tubing______5 Coupling, flexible______5 Creamery...... 20 Buff color cover permitted. Divers’: Floating______X Natural rubber color permitted. Sinking______Dredging sleeves...... 40 Expansion joints...... 40 Fire: Cotton rubber lined and R . C ______25 Wrapped duck______25 Fire engine suction: Hard______a______10 S o ft ...... -- r rr- ■ .. ; 25 Fire extinguisher tubing...... 5 Flanged flexible pipe...... I.IIIIIIIIHI 40 Garden and lawn...... 2___IIZZIIIIIZI 0 Red and green cover permitted. Jetting______10 Marine exhaust...... V..~.___ O Material handling—including grain...... * 40 Cement and concrete______I.III.ZZ I 40 Phosphate flexibles______j...... I I I ” " 40 Rock dusting______I-I_IIIHIIII 40 Insulation blowing...... ~~~ 6 Paint spray, fluid line...... II.II.I 0 5% natural rubber by volume permitted when Thiokol is used. Paper mill hose-Ti...______I...1.III 10 Petroleum products: Gasoline service statiop______. ______0 Oil suction and discharge______I I I . ” . 16 Both rough and smooth bore permitted. Butane and propane...... IIIII 6 Tank wagon...... I . .1111111111111 t All other not elsewhere listed...... -IIII.IIHII 0 Pinch valve______X * Rotary drilling: Vibrator___...... ____.... ______15 Color stripe or band permitted; M u d suction______...... ____.IIIIIIIIIIII 15 Sand blast...... X Sand placing and sand suction______IIIIII 40 20" and over I. D . X . natural rubber permitted. Shaft covering, flex ib le...... I 5 Spray, horticultural and car washing...... I." For car washing service whert.pressure emaeds 250 P. S. L Over 400 lbs. working pressure______... ______.... 5 Under 400 lbs! working pressure...... 6 Steafn: Over 50 lbs. working p r e s s u re ...... !.'...... ;__ X 50 lbs. and under working pressure______...... ^.zzzz.zz 20 Steam ironing______v . . . . . ______l. . . j. . L'.zzzzzzz X Suction, water: ■ . Hard rubber and rough b o re ...... ______5 •Smooth bore up to 6 " ______...... II ____ 10 Smooth bore 6" and over...... ______20 Vacuum: Household, including hotels, office buildings, etc...... 25 Industrial dust collector and blower exhaust...... X W ashing machine______0 W ater: Radiator filling...... 0 Industrial: Severe service______10 Moderate service______5 W elding______5 Hose may be black, red, and/or green as required for safety identification. Hose not elsewhere listed______0 10-D. Railroad hose: A ir brake and signal, M-601...... 20 A ir pneumatic tool, M-608...... 5 Paint spray, M-610______5 Pantograph______10 Sand, M-615 and M-616...... 1.1. X Sand pipe nozzles______X Steam, hot water and car heat, M-605______;______X Tender tank, M-606...... 10 Water, cold, M-604______5 Welding, M-603...... HI! 5 Hose cover may be black, red, and/or green as required for safety identification. Railroad hose not elsewhere listed______^______0 * 11... Packing and gaskets not elsewhere listed.______Color optional. Restriction on oneline, type, quality, and style do not apply. 11-A, Packings without fabric or high percent of fiber, including sheet and also strip, discs, gaskets, rings, cups, U packings, V rings, O rings, nonfabric diaphragms, etc., made b y extruding, cutting, or molding: Below-45 durometer______0 45 durometer and above______' ______0 Pipe coupling gaskets______0 M olded and extruded gaskets spliced endless after initial vulcaniza­ 0 tion. Electrical transformer sheet rubber for packing seals______40 O rings for sliding contact against steam and chemicals______X Air brake gaskets______X Vulcanizer door gaskets______... X A ll others not elsewhere listed____ !______0 11-B Packings with high fiber content sheet (generally known as “ compressed t B y weight. asbestos sheet” ) and gaskets cut from same. M olded gaskets, discs, rings, etc______« B y weight. Rod packing coil, spiral ring form (generally known as “rubber- e B y weight. bonded plastic packing” ). 11-C. Packing with fabric or wire insertion sheet gasketing (generally known as “ C. I. or B. W . I. Sheet” ) and gaskets cut from same: Cotton insert______;______5 W ire insert______10 Asbestos insert______25 Rolled or molded gaskets: Cotton insert______a ...______...... 25 Asbestos insert______;______25 Diaphragm sheet including diaphragms cut from same or molded: Supersensitive gas regulation______!______X Molded other than above______25 Cut other than above______15 2916 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Percent natural Special restrictions or provisions Code No. Product rubber by (1) (2) volume (3)

Rectangular piston packing------50 Rod packing including molded cups, U packings, and V rings: Cotton insert______•'------25 Asbestos insert------—— ------25 11-D. Valve and valve parts: Valve and valve discs—45 durometer and under------Loaded ball valves...... All other valves and valve parts...... 0 11-E. Sealing compounds for food containers: Beverage container gaskets (molded, extruded or lathe-cut) 0 Food container gaskets (extruded and lathe-cut)...... — 15% natural rubber by weight of compound permitted. 5% natural rubber by weight of compound permitted. Gasket-lined home canning lids...... Jar rings, cut rings...... '25 Molded stoppers for food and beverage containers...... 0 30% natural rubber by weight of compound permitted for food gaskets Food closure gasket...... - ...... - ...... formed and vulcanized in the closure. Sealing compounds, food closures and can ends ( “flowed-in’ type X Natural rubber latex permitted. for glass and.metal containers). All products in Code 12, color optional, unless otherwise specified. Restric­ 12__ Other mechanicals.....------— tions on line, type, quality, and style do not apply. 12-A. Aircraft equipment: . - , . , , Boots, de-icer and integral parts including hose...... Bumpers------0 Cords, alighting gear...... - ...... X Conductive rubber parts------X Flexible couplings, functional...... —— ...... X Engine instrument mountings and vibration insulators------X Oxygen mask, pilot.------X All parts 45 durometer or less...... 0 All other parts not elsewhere listed...... - ...... 0 12-B. Automotive equipment: Windshield wiper blade...... -- ...... - ...... X Bumper—retaining and check (molded)------25 Bumpers—functional: Suspension------—- ...... £5 Crash______. . . . . ------10 Bushing: Suspension______. . . . . ------X Torque rod______X Coupling—flexible...... — ...... X Weatherstrips and body seals, extruded, under 50 durometer. 0 Weatherstrip, injection compound for splicing and formmg— X Molded ventilator strips...... 25 Glass run...... ------10 Crankshaft torsion dampers...... X Transmission and engine mountings: 50 durometer and over...... 40 Under 50 durometer...... X Body and chassis mountings: 50 durometer and over...... - ...... - 0 Under 50 durometer------0 Tail pipe insulator—under 5P durometer...... X Torsion springs...... - ...... X Grommet, core-molded-retaining, for dashboard insulation... 25 Fuel tank—filler neck seal— ------— ------25 Mats: t A color spray containing no natural rubber may be applied to one side. Contour, 'ront compartment only...... 10 N ew rubber other-than natural may be used in the spray. Sill with retaining buttons...... 15 All other automotive mats...... 0 0 A color spray containing no natural rubber may be applied to one side. Cowl and dash liners...... New rubber other than natural may be used in the spray. Seal beam headlights...... X Pads—N . I. With retaining buttons...... 15 Fender flaps or splash guards...... 0 Silencers—coil spring------0 ' Rear spring seat insulator...... X Tubing: Drain...... — Windshield wiper, non-reinforced...... X Spring tying suspension seat cord------X Molded diaphragms...... - ...... -— 25 Hydraulic, air brake, and vacuum brake cups, diaphragms, valves X and seals. Seals: Valve.stem—tire...... X Valve stem—motor...... 25 All other parts not elsewhere listed...... 0 12cC Railroad and streetcar equipment: Car spring snubbers------X Refrigerator friction drive wheel------...... 0 Refrigerator car door seal...... »------0 Molded seal for double-glazed windows— ...... X Bumpers------Same as automotive. Streetcar wheel...... ^...... X Windshield wiper blades— ...... X Door shoes------...... — ...... —...... 5 Draft gears...... - ...... X Vibrational insulators—functional------•*-...... X All other parts not elsewhere listed...... 0 12-D. Farm equipment: Flax roll (50 durometer or under)...... X Corn husking roll______5 For adhesion. Feed conveyor.______——------5 For adhesion, Corn snapper roll______- ...... —------5 For adhesion. Draper apron roll------5 For adhesion. Cotton rubber ro ll..------6 For adhesion. H ay baler roll...... —------— 5 For adhesion. Rubber covered canvas------0 Cotton picker doffer...... 0 Press wheel tires______X Gauge wheel tires------X Shoe pitman arm torque bushing and torsion bushings...... -- Bearing Cushion cups, non-oil-resisting.....------X Cotton drier flaps______0 Pneumatic seats------0 Steering wheels------10 Rubber covered beater b a rs ....------... ------...... X All other parts not elsewhere listed...... —...... 0 Wednesday, A pril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2917

Percent Code No. Product natural Special restrictions or provisions (1) • ( 2) rubber by volume (4) (3)

l'2-E. Electrical products and industrial equipment: Telephone and telegraph insulators______Lineman protective devices...... III..II Friction tape______IIIIIH.I"*. “ ***’ 6 lbs, of natural rubber for 100 sq. yds. Splicing compound____ ;...... I I I I I I I I I I I I I * ' * ------35 Underground cable connectors..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...... *...... Flexible connections for vacuum and exhaust'eaufnment...... Mandrels for surgical tubing...... M olds...... I I I I I I I I ...... Sand and shot blast equipment.. I. . . ___ -IIII...... Press die pads, draw sheets and embossing’beds Bulging rubbers...... __...... *•“* 12-F. Household and appliance products: ...... Refrigerator and freezer parts: Gasket, door______Gasket, liner opening_____ ..„1II.I.—iH Collars, throat...... ;______IIIIIIIIII *” Glass and panel seals...... - I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Tubing, beverage dispensing___ I I I I I I I I ...... Tubing, drain—molded...... I . I I I I I ...... Terminal seal bushings for compressors.III” *...... Rollers, tray...... _ * Freezer lid assembly...... IIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... A ll other parts not elsewhere U s t e d l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ...... Vacuum cleaner and sweeper parts: Extensible drive belt______Bag seal...... I I I I Y I ' " * ! ! ! ! ! ...... " Flexing bellows and d ia p h ra gm s'll..IIIII...... Brush guards, collars, and holders...... IIIIIII ...... Sweeper tires and wheels______’ ...... Electrical conducting parts___ II.""" Grips...... I I I I I I I ’ ? n npistons and liners for fluid packed pum ps.... Stabilizers and wire line guides______Stuffing box rings—polished rod______i . 1111111111111.»¿K 2918 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Percent natural Special restrictions or provisions Code No. Product rubber by ( ) . (4) (1) 2 volume (3)

Oil field specialties—Continued 12- 1. 25 Slip pads ...... ------...... X Strippers (pressure pack-on)...... X Pipe and wire line wipers...... 10 Swab rubbers and lining bumpers...... - ...... 25 Testing and cementing equipment...... X Valves, cups and discs------—------— 0 Valve inserts------P A ll other parts not elsewhere listed...... - ...... —...... 12-J. Miscellaneous mechanical goods and textile industry equipment: Parts for manufacture of rayon: Parts that come in contact with rayon filament------X 0 All other parts______0. Parts for Cellophane...... - ...... - ...... Textile equipment: X Pickers, all types...... - ...... 45 Lug straps...... 0 T-strap------X Card clothing...... X D raw rolls—30 durometer...... - ...... -...... X Bolsters, fabric shrinking...... X Take-up roll covering...... 12 Hold ups, and sweep sticks------All other parts not elsewhere listed...... - ...... 0 Laboratory supplies: Tubing: X 45 durometer and under...... 0 Over 45 durometer...... All other parts not elsewhere listed...------0 Industrial tubing: 45 durometer and under------— 0 Over 45 durometer...... - ...... - ...... —— X Traffic counter tubing— ...... ------...... - ...... Soft rubber alkaline storage batteries and parts...... 0 Billiard and pool table cushions...... - ...... X Brake and hydrant expander tubing...... X Brush setting compounds...... X • X Budding strips...... £0 Natural rubber latex only permitted. Cast rubber products...... - ...... Casters and molded wheels: ' Under 4" dia------By weight. 4" and over______Conductive caster wheels------— ------X y Core molded parts not elsewhere listed------25 Cutting rubbers not elsewhere listed...... Dam and lock-gate seals.,..------r------~ Flexible bags and parts for -forming operations m manufactur X ing®blants. Flexible couplings—torque...... X Flexible sanding and buffing pads------x ; Gas main bags------Goggles and parts------Industrial balls: For vibration screens and ball mills. 45 durometer and under— ...... - ...... X Over 45 durometer...... - ...... —...... For use in manufacturing operations only. Industrial vacuum or suction cups...... — X 25 Cork or fiber loaded. Insulation tubing------i ----- — ------X Labels------, ------Mine safety lamp parts------X Black- only. Molded annular tires...... Light and medium duty...... Heavy duty------40 Molded boots and dust seals------Rebound discs for well drilling------...... ------X Molded parts attached to adjacent parts by integral undercut but­ 25 tons, and grommets. Not elsewhere listed. Mountings, shock absorbers, dampers and vibration insulators: Under 50 durometer______- ...... - ...... X 50 durometer at)d over------*...... 40 10 Pressure sensitive signal controls------Sandblast stencil sheet for monument work...... — 25 Seals for electrolytic condensers------X Tubular grips, including cork or fiber-loaded------Windshield wiper blades, squeegee rubber and wiper dies...... X X-ray sheots______- ...... - ...... --- X Belt idler channel...... —...... Parts for ladders...... - ...... ------...... -.— Mallets______- ...... Traffic cones and markers...... -—...... All other parts not elsewhere listed...... Tires, parts for bicycles, toy vehicles, and lawn mowers— . . . ------Black only. Handle grips______Same as automotive, Code 12-B. Fender flaps or splash guards------—...... Pedal pads------Dodgem bumpers....------All other parts not elsewhere listed------—\------12-K, Printing rubber products: Printing rollers: Newspaper rollers: Form______Ductor...... - Letter press rollers.------.------Gravure & impression...... —...... -• Printing rolls to be coated with composition havmg durometer less than 20. All other printing rollers not elsewhere listed...... Printing rubbers: Cutting rubbers______——------Pottery dies...... - ...... Engraving rubbers...... - ...... Plate backing friction and filler------Stiff plate backing______Etching plates...... -— - ...... - Molded stencil sheet for sand or grit blasting------.------Adhesive fabric, including brass adhesive------Band dater fabric______------Printing blankets for offset, newspaper and lithograph— . — . Rubber solution for wet plate negative------—— For printing press only; Paper pick-up suction cups...... —------.------— A ll other printing rubbers not elsewhere lis t e d ...... i...... — Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2919

Percent Code No. Product natural Special restrictions or provisions (1) (2) rubber by volume (4) (3)

12-L. Rolls and roll coverings: Suction press roll covering.___ ...... ______Paper mill roll covering____...... Textile______* Other industrial roll covering..” ! ” ” ” ” ” ” ” " ’ ...... 25% of the total new rubber used in any month may be natural rubber. All other roll coverings notelse where listed!!” ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ” ! ! ! ! 12-M. Rubber protected or lined equipment: Tank cars, barges and trucks...... All other______..... ______12-N.. Mats and matting: " * * Switchboard—not less than W thick for 3,000 volts and over Black only; Roll matting and stair treads______Perforated mat...... !”” ...... ’ Link and molded door mats...... !!!!!!!! ...... Bath mats______!.!!!!!! All other mats not elsewhere li s t e d .. !! ! !! !! !! ! !! !! ! !! !! !! ! !! !! ! ,.. 12- 0 . Safety respiratory equipment: Breathing apparatus, safety" in asks' and respirators, including parts. 12-P. Hard rubber products______Restrictions on line, type, quality or style do not apply. Ball gauges and molded tie r o d s ...!! !! !! ! !! !! ! !! !! ! !! !! " ! T Baskets (etching), beakers, buckets, dippers, frames,fuimeTs! meas­ ures, pails, packs, and trays. Bleaching rods______Blown work______!!!!!!!! Combs...... , - ! ! ! ” ! ! ” ! ! ! ! ...... ” Component hard rubber parts for the^man'ufacture" amTbandHng of rayon, explosives, and corrosive chemicals. Knife handles...... Dye sticks...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ...... Bowling balls______!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!! Industrial flashlight parts______!!!!!!!!!!!! Insulated tools______!!!!!!!!! . Jack s t r i p s ...... !.__!_.!_!!!!!!!!!!!!!” Mieroporous battery separators______—!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Mouth pieces for musical instruments..______!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ___ Parts not elsewhere listed for storing, conveying, and processing corrosive chemicals. Pipe and fittings______Pipe bits______!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ■ Plating barrels and parts______.....!! ___!!!!!! ...... Potentiometer cards______!!!!!!!! Refrigerator parts...... „ . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! _ ! _ ! ! ! ! ! ...... Rod and tubing for fountain pen parts” ! ! ’ ...... Rods up to .(MG'' diam...... !!!’!!"! ...... Rods .040" diam. in c l...______.!!!!!!!!!! Rods over Y" diam______!!!!!!!!!!!!’!! Sheets M#" thick or less______!_!_ - Sheets over Me" to J i" thick incl...... !_” ...... Sheets over J i" thick..______' Tubing up to and incl. £¿2" wall.! ! ! ! ! * ! ...... X ' ” ” ’ Tubing over ^>2" to wall incl______Tubing over Y" wall...... Cafeteria trays______..!.!!!!! Steering wheels...... Hard rubber parts for alkaline storage batterie’s” ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ’ ’ ” ...... Heavy duty battery cases over IS#...... Hand wrapped battery cases...... Submarine battery jars____ t ...... -!!!!!!.!!”!!!!!!!!!!! Storage battery cases where product" of tensile and elongation is 10,000 pounds or more. Ventilating parts for submarines—hand wrapped______Ventilating parts for submarines—molded____ ..._” Parts for submarines not elsewhere listed...... !.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Telephono commutator inserts______!! Tubular retainers...... ! . . ! ! ! ...... Parts for water meters...... ! ! ! ! ! ! ...... X-ray and photo tanks...... !_’ ” ...... Forming tanks...... ” ...... Connecter stocks...... !!!_!!!!!!!!! ...... r Parts not elsewhere listed______”!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 12-Q „ Industrial equipment: Industrial abrasive implements__ ...... __.... The over-all monthly consumption of natural rubber shall not exceed 60% of the total new R H C consumed. Restrictions on line, type, qualitv 12-R_ style, and color do not apply. Brake linings, brake blocks and clutch facings. The over-all monthly consumption of natural rubber shall not exceed 40% of the total new R H C consumed. Restrictions on line, type. Quality style, or color do not apply. ' 13...... Wire and cable. Except where required for circuit identification, rubber compounds and cable shall be furnished as: Insulation compounds in natural or black color only; jacket compounds black color only. Restrictions on line, type, quality, and style do not apply. 13-A . Insulation compounds: Insulation for power and control cable or for building wire rated at 2000 V (phase to phase) or less and which has insulation wall thickness of more than 25 mils. Insulation compounds having thickness of 25 mils or less.. For all types of insulated wire and cable in excess of 2000 V (phase 70 to phase). 13-B. Sheaths and jackets: Sheaths and jackets for operation at temperature of —40° C or higher Sheaths and jackets for operation at temperatures lower than —40° C. 13-C. Cements and nonreinforced tapes incidental to manufacture, repair, or 70 installation of cables.

Percent natural Code No. Product rubber to (1) Special restrictions or provisions (2) total new (4) RHO (3)

Rubber footwear___ ...... 70 Group average percent. N o type rubber footwear shall contain more than 15_____ ..... 98% natural rubber. Line, type, quality, style, or color optional. Shoe products___ . . . ___. . . . . ______.... ____...... _____...... Line, type, quality, style, or color optional. 15-A. .¿Ht..' Heels and soles: Heels, soles and other specialized materials, manufactured by rubber heel and sole manufacturers, used in the manufacture and repair of shoes and excluding those items covered by other subsections of this code. RULES AND REGULATIONS 2920

Percent natural rubber to Special restrictions or provisions Code No. Product total new (4) (1) (2) RHO (3)

D O orders for black, full length, cleated soles for Tropical Army Combat 16-A. Soles...... - - ...... Boots” and “ Ski-Mountain Army Boots. , t D O orders for tan, neutral, white, and nonmarking black heels’ except Heels------whole heels. For the Armed Forces, Fed. Spec. ZZHI4IA. D O orders for Arctic boot soling for the Armed Forces (U . S. Army Spec. Soling...... Theconsumption, production or sale (other than to G. S. A., nnlws speeift- Crepe soles, heels, welting and wrappers. cally authorized by G. S. A.) of natural R H O for crepe soles, heels, welting andwrappers is prohibited. Only, exception: Existing inventories as of March 15,1951, in the actual possession of shoe manufacturers and shoe repairmen may be consumed.

15- B. Inner shoe cushions and pads— ------— ------— 16- C. Orthopedic appliances...... ------15-D. Impregnated insoles, impregnated box toes, impregnated midsdes ... The over-all monthly consumption oi natural rubber shall not exceed 50% Materials used in the manufacture of shoes and incorporated therein for 15-E. of the total new R H C . the operations of combining, coating, finishing, laminating, impreg­ nating, and proofing. 15-F. Cementffor the'manufacture and repair of shoes and component parts— . 15-G. Natural rubber latex only. 15- H .Cements for manufacturing welting for shoes...... 16.__ The over-all monthly consumption of natural rubber shall not exceed 67% 16- A .Cements’for all purposes...... of the total new R H C . ’

16-B. Miscellaneous uses: For manufacture of products covered by all code numbers in this Appendix A. In oroducts where natural rubber is permitted, no product shall contain a Proofing, combining or coating of fabric------... ------.... -----.— h?gher percent of natural rubber than a comparable product produced during the base period. Color optional. Restrictions on one line, type, quality and style do not apply. l Covering material for transportation equipment.— —. . . ------— Film and coated materials for medical, health, and safety products... 40 Anchor coats: spread, frictioned, or impregnated directly on fabric, 100 or other material to be later calendered or spread. Seaming tapes and strapping------— ------100 Cements used in ¡assembly of other products here listed------100 Diving and life-saving equipment------100 40 Industrial and protective apparel------—— ---- —— ------50 Industrial specialty products------Except low temperature diaphragm material------— - — ------— 100 Flocked and imitation sueded materials....—. ------! 0 Except adhesive coating for anchoring the flock------100 40 Aprons or liners for handling in-process stock...... c Civilian utility products------

Percent natural Special restrictions or provisions Product rubber by Code No. volume. (4) (2) (1) (3)--

Line, type, quality, style, or color optional. Drug sundries, medical, surgical, dental, veterinary and mortuary. 18— 18-A . Adhesive products: Bunion pads and plasters.....------■— ------Com plasters...... - ...... Medicated foot pads and plasters...... Surgical adhesive tape...... — ------Self-adhering tape and gauze bandage...... 18-B. Bulbs—Including parts...... - ...... - ...... Medicine dropper bulbs...... - ...... - ...... Household bulbs------18-C. Dental products: Dental dam------Dental polishing tips...... - ...... 65 Denture rubber...... X Orthodontic bands------— 60 Denture suction and model formers...... 18-D. Flat goods: , ...... 45 Fountain syringe bags, molded, and tubing..------75 Fountain syringe bags, hand-made, and tubing...... ■ 45 Ice bags—molded------60 Ice bags—hand-made— ...... - ...... 45 Invalid cushions—molded------60 Invalid cushions—hand-made...... 63 Operating cushions...... —...... Water bottles and combmations, molded and tubing,...... 45 60 Water bottles—hand-made.— — — ...... v r -v ,-- — Latex fountain syringe bags and tubing, ice bags and bulbs— 0 18-E. Gloves and cots: . . . . . ,, . Finger cots—including industrial and agricultural...------— X X Surgeons gloves------76 Net-lined hand-made gloves...... — —...... - ...... Electricians’ gloves, sleeves and climber guards..------X Industrial and general purpose gloves...... X 18-F. Infant goods: X Infant feeding nipples...... - ...... Nurser bottle caps ...... ------. . . . — ...... X X Pacifiers------X Breast shields------35 Teethers and teething rings...... X Baby pants...... - ...... - ...... 45 Unsupported rubber sheeting...... - ...... 18-G. Miscellaneous sundries: 60 40% of base period monthly average of natural rubber (dry or latex) con­ Bath caps...... — ...... —------——*— sumed in bath caps permitted monthly. X Blood pressure bags...... -—» ...... 65 Catheters, glass molded...... X Catheters, latex...... - ...... - ...... 45 Castrator rings...... - 60% natural robber of the total R H O permitted; Garter buttons...... -...... Hard rubber pipes, connections and accessories. X Penrose tubing...... - ...... Colostomy outfits______1 Crutch bags------60 Cratch bags, sponge...... Dilators...... -...... Inhalation bags and face pieces— ...... Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2921

Percent Code No. natural Produot rubber by (1) (2) Speelalrestrictions or provisions volume (4) (3)

18-G. Miscellaneous sundries— Continued Miscellaneous medical instrument parts Prostatic bags...______X Prosthetic devices______X X Orthopedic parts, sponge...... "I”””””"””!” 60 Respirator seal ior iron lungs, sponge I I I X Rubber bands and cushions for artificial limbs ' Medical stopples.»______X Tourniquets______X Truss pads...... "...... X X Urinals i______IIIIIIIII” ” ” ...... Vaccine caps______...... X Veterinary sleeves...... X Bath sprays and parts______~ ...... X Toilet and ba.th sponges______Average. Bath socks______” ” * Tension tape...... ——.—IIHH Rubber sheets for mortuary garments” ...... 18-H. X Pessaries and prophylactics...... X 18-L- Sheet goods: • ...... Bandage gum______X Oxygen tent canopies...... I I ...... 18-J.. X Tubing: Surgical tubes and tubing.” ” ” ” ” ” ” ...... X 18-K. Ladies personal sanitary items: Dress shields...... X Bloomer protective plates.....IIIIIIIIII” ...... X Sanitary aprons...______” X Unsupported girdles...... ” ” ’ ...... X Supported girdles______— X A ll items not elsewhere listed____I ...... 19.... Flotation equipment: Pontoons, rafts, boats', buoys,’ etc" Government orders only. ? 0—. Life-saving equipment: Suits, jackets, vests, belts, etc Natural rubber permitted as required. Í1__ Bullet sealing fuel cells...... Government orders only. Natural rubber permitted as required. 22__ Miscellaneous______I..””” 22-A . Athletic goods..______21, Golf balls______I.IIIIIIIII” Line, type, quality, style or color optional. Golf club grips...... — — I l l ” ” ” ” ...... Tennis balls______I”."”””” Inflatable athletic balls______—III””””” Inflatable playground balls__ ..IIII” ...... *" Squash balls______2 * Maximum diameter 10 inches. Hand balls______III””” Lacrosse balls...... — I I I I ” I I I I ” ” Rubber-covered baseballs_____I I I ” ” ” ” ” ” ” ” Baseball centers______..1.11111” Rubber-co vered softballs. I.I III III 11111 ” ” T Ear and nose protective plugs...... Cement for repair kits______I I ” ...... Boxers’ teeth protectors______—I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...... Atbletie bladders______————IIIIIIIIIIIIII --acute Athletic bladder valves...... ” ” 11...... Maximum monthly average. Gun pads______IIII”” ---<£>— Lead tennis racquet weights..” ” ” ” Swim fins______Nose clips—...... I”.” ____ T, „ 'A l l items not elsewhere listed ” 1111111...... Natural rubber latex permitted. Balloons______Line, type, quality, style, or color optional, Natural rubber latex only per- 22-0...... Sponge rubber______mitted. Nitrogen blown. Line, type, quality, style, or. color optional. 60% natural rubber to total R H O permitted. Maximum monthly average. Chemically blown______Gas chamber method only. Kneeling pads______II.IIIIIIII ...... 45% natural rubber to total R H C permitted. Maximum monthly average. Church kneeler______III” Wallpaper cleaners______—II—III Floor m ops...______—.11I I Seat cushions______IIIIIIIIIIII—” Firemen’q landing pads I.I.IIII " ' *' Typew riter pads______"I" ...... *...... Breast pads...... ” ‘ ...... * Sponge balls______...... Sponge toys...... - -...... Sponge novelties...... I ” ...... “ ...... 22-JE. Miscellaneous products: ...... Radio, radar and Are control instruments . Parachute bands and ventilating rines ...... *...... Chlorinated and cyclized rubber...... 11I I I I ...... Flavored masticating gum____ 22-F. Pressure sensitive tape______,..1 1 1 1 1 ...... Color decorative tapes____IIIIIII ...... ” Line, type, quality, style, or color optional. General purpose cloth-backed tapesIIIIIIIIH , For household use sold in lengths less than 1,292 inches. „ Double-faced cloth-backed tapes Nonfibrous film-backed tapes____ I" ...... Adhesive only. Sand blast stencil tapes ______I””"”" Adhesive only. Cloth-backed photographic tapes Adhesive plus backing. Paper-backed tapes,as follow s...... ” 1” ...... General purpose masking tapes ...... Combined adhesive and impregnating compositions. Frozen food packaging tapes Photographic tapes Double-faced tapes Drafting tapes Shoe tapes Extra-strength tapes Super-strength tapes Printed utility tapes and sheets...... Ehâü-i^Îtepes^23 0Î nonfibrous bminatedto paper I 60 Combined adhesive laminating and impregnating compositions. High-temperature tapes” ” II ...... * ...... ’* Not elsewhere listed. Non-staining tapes______— ” 11111...... High-strength tapes______I m Protective paper tapes..:__.1” ...... ' " " Tensile strength more than 100 lbs. per inch width. Other tapes______I I I I ” **...... ’ *■— 22-G. Stationer’s supplies...... Purchased by Government to Federal specifications. E rasers...... Line, type, quality, style, or color optional. Percent of natural rubber to Pen sacs______...... ______total new rubber hydro-carbon. Rubber bands____ X Natural rubber latex only permitted. Finger tips...... , . ” I I I I I *1 Mucilage spreaders— ¿ vIIIIIIII” — ^ j .N o. 65- 2922 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Percent natural Special restrictions or provisiona Code No. Product rubber by (4) (1) (2) volume (3)

Natural rubber latex permitted. 6 colors and 11 sizes permitted. 22-H- Thread and related products: Rubber thread. Line, type, quality, style, or color optional. 22-K . Toys. Natural rubber latex only permitted. Latex toys...... Doll skins______Dipped beach b alls.... Slush-molded toys------Crib to y s...... 40% base period monthly average of rubber consumed in molded (dry Molded (dry rubber) toys. rubber) toys permitted monthly. Core-molded dolls and parts— ------Inflated dolls...... - ...... Inflated balls...... Hand-made water toys------All items not elsewhere listed...... Line, type, quality, style, or color optional. 22-L. Rubber flooring, floor covering, wall covering. Rubber tile flooring...... Natural rubber latex permitted. Coating for fiber floor covering...... - W all covering...... Color optional. Natural rubber latex only permitted. Rubberized fiber and hair cushioning-......

Percent natural Product rubber to Special restrictions or provisions Code No. (2) total (4) (1) RHO (3)

Line, type, quality, style or color optional. Latex foam products. Bedding: Mattresses...... Mattress toppers. Pillows. Automotive toppers------—------Furniture—transportation seating...... Uncored slab------Miscellaneous molded parts...... Any product other than products listed m codes 1 to 23 inclusive.

[P. R. Doc. 51-4076; Piled, Apr. 2, 1951; 5:06 p. m.]

[NPA Order M-7, as Amended March 9, 1951, 3. Paragraph (c) of section 5 is ducts and windows of the residential type A m e n d m e n t] amended by substituting a period for the may be completed if they were in process colon in line 5, and by deleting the pro­ of manufacture or assembly on or before M-7—U s e o f A l u m i n u m viso clause and inserting the following April 30, 1951, and such completion is MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS sentences at the end of the paragraph: effected not later than June 30, 1951: And provided further, That windows of This amendment to NPA Order M-7, “Any person who was authorized by the the nonresidential type may be manu­ as amended March 9, 1951, is found National Production Authority to use an factured to fill orders received by the necessary and appropriate to promote adjusted monthly base to determine per­ manufacturer prior to February 20,1951, the national defense and is issued pursu­ mitted use of aluminum during January, if such completion is effected not later ant to the Defense Production Act of February, or March 1951, shall not use than June 30, 1951, and the use of alu­ 1950. In the formulation of this amend­ during the second calendar quarter of minum for this purpose shall not be sub­ ment, consultation with industry repre­ 1951 a quantity by weight of aluminum ject to the provisions of section 5 of this sentatives has been rendered impractica­ in excess of 65 percent of three times order. During each of the months of ble due to the necessity for immediate such adjusted monthly base. The Na­ March, April, May, and June 1951, no action and because the order affects a tional Production Authority reserves the person may use in the manufacture or large number of users in different trades right to review and modify or revoke any assembly of ducts and of windows of resi­ and industries. such adjustment. An authorization by dential type a total quantity by weight of This amendment affects NPA Order the National Production Authority to aluminum in excess of 65 percent of his M-7, as amended March 9, 1951, as use a specific quantity of aluminum in average monthly use of aluminum in the follows: any specified month or months or in the manufacture or assembly of such items 1. Paragraph (c) of section 2 is deleted first quarter of 1951 shall not be con­ during the base period. and a new paragraph (c) is substituted sidered an adjusted base for the pur­ poses of this paragraph (c) ”. 6. Paragraph (e) of section 6 is deleted therefor: and the following paragraph es substi­ (c) “Manufacture” means to put into 4. Section 6 is amended by deleting the tuted therefor: word “April” and substituting the word process, machine, fabricate, or otherwise (e) The prohibitions of this section alter materials by physical or chemical “May” in lieu thereof in lines 1 and 17 of paragraph (a) and in line 11 and apply notwithstanding the provisions of means: Provided, however, That as ap­ NPA Reg. 2 with respect to the filling plied to “ castings (foundry products as the last line of paragraph (b ); by insert­ ing a comma in place of the word “and” of rated orders, and are not affected by shipped by the producer)” specified in any of the exemptions stated in section section 3 of this order the word “manu­ in line 39 of paragraph (a) and inserting in the same line following the word 8 of this order: Provided, however, That facture” also means the assembly of said the provisions of NPA Reg. 2 and para­ items into components or end products, “ April” the words “ and May” ; and by and that as applied to “ powder (includ­ inserting the words “ and April” in line 1 graph (a) of section 8 of this order apply ing atomized, flake, paste, and pig­ of paragraph (b) following the word as to those items in the attached Lists A ments),” the word “manufacture” also “March”. and B which are specifically designated means segregating, weighing, or packag­ 5. Paragraph (c) of section 6 is deleted by means of an asterisk as being permit­ ing for sale or resale by persons other and the following paragraph (c) is sub­ ted to be manufactured from aluminum than producers. stituted therefor: for the use of the Armed Forces of the United States, including the United 2. Section 3 is amended to add follow- (c) Commencing on April 30, 1951, no lng the word “ products” and before the person shall use aluminum in the manu- States Coast Guard, in the construction, colon in line 5, the words “ obtained from \ facture or assembly of any item on the fitting, or furnishing of ships (other either domestic or foreign sources”, attached List B: Provided, however, That than pleasure craft), aircraft, and hos- Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2923

pitals, or to supply military specifica­ Blackboard frames and chalk troughs. •Furniture (except medical, dental and hos­ tion organizational equipment items. Boards: shampoo, tanning. p i t a l ). Book covers. g •Furniture, hardware (except functional 7. Paragraph (b) of section 8 is deleted Book stacks. p a r t s ). and the following paragraph is substi­ •Boxes', including match, cigarette, type­ G am es. tuted therefor: writer ribbon (except instrument cases Garden tools and equipment. that require nonmagnetic properties). (b) The procurement and use by elec­ Garment hooks, brackets, racks, rods, trees, •Brackets: light, shelf and wall. and hangers. tric utilities of aluminum conductor and Brooms and brushes (except tooth brushes G ift w a re . aluminum conductor accessories as those and industrial). Gutters, leaders and downspouts. terms are defined in NPA Order M-50, is •Buckles, all types. Hair curlers. Buckets, household. subject to order M-50 and is accordingly Hand-tool handles (except portable electric exempt from this order. The use by •Burglar alarms and protective systems (ex­ t o o ls ). . cept where essential to the. proper serv­ Hedge clipping machine. electric utilities of forms and shapes of icing or functioning of the parts). Highway markers, signals and signs (except aluminum listed in section 3 of this Burial vaults and urns. order, other than aluminum conductor electrically operated traffic control sig­ •Buttons (except for work clothing where n a ls ). and aluminum conductor accessories, re­ necessary to resist corrosion). H o ld e r s : •Cabinets: kitchen, medicine. mains subject to the restrictions of this B ru s h . order, and in computing permitted use of Calendars, calendar pads and parts. P en . such other forms and shapes of alumi­ Cameras, amateur box type still picture, fixed Soda fountain cup. focus (except reflex). •Hollow ware. num, use of aluminum conductor and Candle molds. Horse shoes. conductor accessories during the base Canes. Ice cream freezers for home use. period shall be excluded. C an op ies. Jewelry, all types (except religious goods). •Cans, including ignition coil and motion 8. List A is amended by clarifying cer­ Ladders and step stools (except industrial, picture humidor. tain of the items listed thereon, and by fire and marine). Caps: chimney and vent flue (except for Laundry accessories, domestic, such as tubs marking certain items with an asterisk industrial). to denote that such items may be man­ Card tables. and boilers, washboards, drain board, and tub covers, clothes hampers, ironing boards ufactured for use by the Armed Forces Cards, greeting. V and tables, garment stretchers and dryers, of the United States for certain pur­ Carriages: baby, luggage,\ strollers, scooters clothes drying frames, and clothes line (except functional parts). poses. h a rd w a re . C a s e s : 5 L i s t A Lawn and garden hose accessories, such as C igar. sprinklers, nozzles, couplings, clamps, (See section 6) F ilm . menders and reels. Radio, home type. Lawn mowers, seeders, rollers and tampers. The use of the forms and products of Soft drink. Ledger openers. aluminum defined in section 3 of this Spectacle. Letter openers. order and any component parts made V a n ity . Lightning rods. therefrom (excluding repair parts) in Caskets, and accessory devices. Luggage, fittings, trim and hardware. Caster cups, wheel casters and glides (ex­ the items listed below is subject to Machines: rowing, voting. N the prohibitions stated in this order, ex­ cept for industrial and materials handling Mail boxes. equipment). cept as otherwise stated in the order or® Maps and globes (world). Chicken crates. List A: Provided, however, That those Marine construction: Pleasure crafts and •Chutes: co^fppackage and waste. fittings of all kinds, including but not items in List A which are specifically des­ Cigarette ligh ts.' ignated by an asterisk are permitted to limited to: Cleaning accessories, such as carpet sweep­ B oats. be manufactured from aluminum for the ers, dustpans and scrubbing sets, C anoes. use of the Armed Forces of the United Clothespins. R o w b o a ts. States, including the United States Coast C oasters. S ailb o ats. Guard, in the construction, fitting, or C om bs. M a r k e r s : furnishing of ships (other than pleasure •Containers, foil lined. G rav e. craft), aircraft, and hospitals, or to Coops, brooder, chicken, quail, etc. License plates. * •C op in gs. P rice. supply military specification organiza­ •C orn ices. Tee. tional equipment items: Crayon molds. Traffic. •C u p s. Airfoil (tubing) for windmills. Tree. Aluminum wool. Curtain, drapery, and carpet hardware. Memorials and tablets. Cutlery handles. Andirons, screens, and fireplace fixtures. M e sh bags. C u sp id ors. Animal cages. Metal Lath, and accessories. D esk pad s. Animal training equipment. •Metal letters and numbers (except for in­ Animal traps. Dispensers, fixed or portable, for soap, lotion, dustrial or public utility control identifi­ papers, straws, etc. (except where neces­ c a tio n ) . Applicators for moistening envelopes. sary to resist corrosion for hospital, scien­ M o ps. Arbors and trellises. tific laboratory and industrial use). Architectural and other building ornamenta­ •Mouldings and trim (except functional re­ D o lls. tion . taining mouldings, shapes or form s). Door chimes. Mud scrapers. A s h trays. •Doors, including, but not limited to: Nursing bottles. Automobile hardware and trim (except func­ C oal. Oil cloth, foil-covered. tional parts). Door frames. Ornaments, Christmas tree. A w n in g s. Dumbwaiter. P a c k a g in g : B adges. Incinerator. Containers for: Balloon molds. Screen. Bath salts. Bar rails, fixtures and equipment. S torm . Cosmetic, except collapsible tubes. Barber chairs. D rap eries. G ift . B aton s. Dresser sets. P o w d e r. B a th tu b s . Emblems, medals (except religious), crest- Shoe polish. Beauty parlor equipment. ings and plates. Tube, for cigar. Beer equipment: all items. Fences, wire. Jars, beauty cream. Bells (except parts where nonmagnetic gong Flag poles, stanchions and sockets. Shakers, talcum powder. material is required for electrically oper­ Flower boxes, stands and pot holders. F o il fo r : ated signaling devices used as adjuncts to Forms, concrete vault casting, wax. Capsules (except therapeutical). communication systems). F o u n ta in s. Cartons, liquor. Beverage mixing and serving equipment, such F ra m e s : F lo rist. as bottle coolers, cocktail shakers, ice Electric sign. H o u se h o ld . buckets and pails, ice chippers and shavers. P ictu re. L a b e ls . Bicycles and accessories. •Frames, Window Screen (including top ahd Over wraps (except food). Bird and pet cages, houses, aquariums, acces­ bottom bars for tension screens). Wraps: gift, cosmetic, liquor. sories and equipment. Frozen fruit sticks. Wine bottle. 2924 RULES AND REGULATIONS tary specification organizational equip­ 6105, 3 C F R , 1950 S u p p . Sec. 2, E. O . 10200, Paper clips. J an . 3, 1951, 16 F. R . 61. ♦Plates: name, scuff, push, kick (except in­ ment items: S e c t i o n 1. What this order does. The struction and identification plates on ♦Ducts, air conditioning, warm air, ven­ equipment). purpose of this order is to set forth the t ila t in g . Playground equipment. ♦Windows, residential type. permitted uses of tin plate and terne Pleasure boat fastenings, fittings and hard­ ♦Windows, nonresidential type. plate, the permitted materials in those w are. uses, and the maximum permitted coat­ Portable bleachers. This order as amended shall take ef­ ing of tin or of terne metal per single Roofing and accessories, residential type (in­ fect on March 31, 1951. cluding shingles). base box. This order also sets forth cer­ ♦Rulers (except technical rulers such as slide Dated: March 31, 1951. tain additional permitted uses, optional

rules and others used in engineering). N a t i o n a l P r o d u c t i o n uses, restrictions on manufacturers, and Saddlery, and harness hardware. A u t h o r i t y , permitted substitutions. NPA Order ♦Screening (except insect and that used in [ s e a l ] M a n l y F l e i s c h m a n n , M-8, as amended, contains certain limi­ technical and scientific equipment). Administrator. tations on the use of pig tin in the manu­ Shoe heels (except orthopedic). facture of tin plate and terne plate, but Shovels, scoops, scrapers and pushers (except [P. R. Doc. 51-4077; Filed, Apr. 2, 1951; as required for handling food, chemical 5:06 p. m.] permits the use of tin for tin plate and products and grain in processing and dis­ terne plate in accordance with the t r ib u t io n ) . provisions of this order insofar as tin Siding and accessories (except industrial). plate and terne plate specifications are ♦Signs, including advertising. [NPA Order M-24 as Amended April 3, 1951] concerned. - Smokers’ accessories. ♦Soap dishes and bathroom accessories. M-24— T i n P l a t e a n d T e r n e P l a t e S e c . 2. Definitions. As used in this Souvenirs and novelties, advertising spe­ This order as amended is found neces­ order : cialties. (a) “Tin plate” means steel sheet S p an d rels. sary and appropriate to promote the coated with tin and includes electrolytic Spools, such as wire (except m agnet), adhe­ national defense and is issued pursuant tin plate, hot dipped tin plate, primes, sive tape, solder. to authority granted by section 101 of the Sporting goods, all kinds (except commercial seconds, unassorted, and waste-waste. Defense Production Act of 1950. In the (b) “Terne plate” means steel sheets fishery goods, life raft equipment, fishing formulation of this order as amended rod offset handles, and firearms compo­ coated with terne metal and includes there has been consultation with in­ n e n ts ) . special coated manufacturing ternes, Spray guns (except paint spraying equipment dustry representatives, including trade manufacturing ternes, and roofing ternes and agricultural sprays). association representatives, and consid­ generally coated in tin mill coating ma­ Spurs, climbing. eration has been given to their recom­ chines, and long ternes which are steel Statuary (except religious and artists orig­ mendations. However, consultation with sheets' coated in sheet mill coating in a ls ). representatives of all trades and indus­ machines. S ten cils. tries affected by the issuance of this order Store fronts (except glass holding m embers). (c) “Reconditioned tin plate or terne as amended has been rendered impracti­ Stove pipe and other flue connections. plate” means damaged tin plate or terne ♦Tent poles, frames and pegs. cable by the fact that the order as plate which has been put into usable ♦Thermostatic containers (except shoulders amended affects a very substantial num­ condition by recoating. and cups on vacuum bottles of one quart ber of different trades and industries. * (d) “Terne metal” means a tin-bear­ and under size, and special laboratory and This amendment to NPA Order M-24 ing lead alloy used as a coating for terne hospital equipment). affects the order as follows: Toilet seats and covers. plate, but does not include lead recovered Tokens (except where necessary for electrical It amends the definition of terne plate, from secondary sources which contains operation). deletes the provisions relating to idle less than 1 % percent residual tin. Tombstones. and excess inventories, amends the pro­ (e) “Waste-waste” means hot dipped ♦Tooth brush and tumbler holders, visions relating to the use of menders, in­ or electrolytic tin coated steel sheets or ♦Towel bars. serts provisions relating to export steel sheets coated with terne metal Toys. shipments to except them from the re­ which have been rejected during process­ Tricycles and other children’s vehicles. strictions of the order and to provide Umbrellas and parasols. ing by the producer because of imper­ Venetian blinds, fittings and accessories. that such shipments shall only be made fections which disqualify such sheets Vending machines (except functional parts). in compliance with a validated export from sale as primes, seconds^or unas­ Waste baskets. license, and amends Schedule A to permit sorted. Wheel barrows (except as required for han­ the use of special coated manufacturing (f) “Menders” means tin plate aris­ dling chemicals). ternes and manufacturing ternes. ♦Whistles (except safety devices, air raid and ing in the production of electrolytic tin The foregoing changes affect §§ 23.2, plate which has been rejected by the pro­ fire alarm s). 23.4, 23.5, 23.7, 23.8 and 23.9 and Windows, storm (except sash slides). ducer by reason of defects which dis­ Schedule A. qualify such tin plate from sale as 9. The introductory paragraph to List It renumbers §§ 23.1 to 23.13 so that “ primes”, “ seconds” , or “ unassorted” B is amended to read as follows: they are numbered sections 1 to 13, and which tin plate has been (1) respectively. mended into coke tin plate primes, sec­ L i s t B As so amended, NPA Order M-24 reads onds or unassorted by hot dipping in as follows: (See section 6) tin, or (2) mended into terne plate by Sec. The use of the forms and products of 1. What this order does. hot dipping in terne metal. aluminum defined in section 3 and any 2. D efin ition s. . (g) “Person” means any individual, component parts made therefrom (ex­ 3. P erm itte d uses. corporation, partnership, association, or cluding repair parts) in the items listed 4. Additional permitted uses. any other organized group of persons below is subject to the prohibitions 5. O p tio n al uses. and includes any agency of the United 6. M a n u fa c tu re . stated in this order, except as otherwise States or any other government. stated in the order or List B: Provided, 7. Other restrictions. 8. Certification of delivery of plate. however, That those items in List B S e c . 3. Permitted uses. Tin plate, 9. Exceptions. which are specifically designated by an 10. Application for adjustments. terne plate and reconditioned tin plate asterisk are permitted to be manufac­ 11. C o m m u n icatio n s. and terne plate may be used only for the tured from aluminum for the use of the 12. R ecord s a n d reports. purposes set forth in Schedule A of this Armed Forces of the United States, in­ 13. V io latio n s. order, subject to the limitations, restric­ cluding the United States Coast Guard, A u t h o r it y : Sections 1 to 13 issued under tions, and conditions specified in the in the construction, fitting, or furnish­ sec. 704, P u b . L a w 774, 8 ls t C o ng. In te rp re t said Schedule A with respect to the var­ ing of ships (other than pleasure craft), o r a p p ly sec. 101, P u b . L a w 774, 81st C o ng. ious items and purposes. aircraft, and hospitals, or to supply mili­ Sec. 101, E. O . 10161, S ep t. 9, 1950, 15 F . R . Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2925

S ec. 4. Additional permitted uses. S ec. 8. Certification of delivery of justment claiming that the public inter­ (a) Any person may use waste-waste plate. Except as otherwise permitted est is prejudiced by the application of from electrolytic tin plate, from hot by section 9 (c) of this order, no person any provision of this order, consideration dipped tin plate, or from terne plate for shall sell or deliver any tin plate or terne will be given to the requirements of the any purpose which is not prohibited in plate unless he has received from the public health and safety, civilian de­ List A of NPA Order M-8, as amended purchaser a certificate signed manually. fense, and dislocation of labor and March 12, 1951, or as subsequently This certificate shall be by letter in sub­ resulting unemployment that would im­ amended. In addition, any person may stantially the following form and, once pair the defense program. Each request use tin plate or terne plate for any pur­ filed by a purchaser with a seller, covers shall be in writing and shall set forth all pose which is not prohibited in List A of all future deliveries of tin plate or terne pertinent facts and the nature of the NPA Order M-8, if his total annual con­ plate from the seller to that purchaser: relief sought, and shall state the justi­ sumption of tin plate and terne plate T o ------i______S e lle r : fication therefor. does not exceed 100 base boxes. The undersigned purchaser certifies, sub­ S e c . (b) Tin plate menders arising in the ject to criminal'penalties for misrepresenta­ 11. Communications. All com­ production of electrolytic tin plate may tion, that he is familiar with Order M-24 of munications concerning this order shall be used only for purposes where hot- the National Production Authority, and that be addressed to National Production dipped tin plate is permitted under all purchases from you of items regulated Authority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref.: Schedule A. by that order, and the acceptance and use M-24. of the same by the undersigned, wUl be in S e c . Sec. 5. Optional uses— (a) Substitu­ compliance with said order, and any amend­ 12. Records and reports, (a) tion of material with lower tin content. ments thereto. Each person participating in any trans­ action covered by this order shall retain Wherever Schedule A permits use of tin S ec. 9. Exceptions, (a) The restric­ in his possession for at least 2 years plate or terne plate in any grade, tin tions in this order shall not apply to mili­ plate or terne plate coated with less tin tary requirements for tin plate or terne records of receipts, deliveries, inven­ per base box may be used; or if tin min plate intended for manufacture of items tories, and use, in sufficient detail to per­ black plate is adaptable it may be used of a special design or style not normally mit an audit that determines for each as a substitute. produced or used commercially, nor to transaction that the provisions of this (b) Optional use of 0.25 tin plate for tin plate or terne plate intended for part have been met. This does not spec­ terne plate. Where terne plate is per­ manufacture of items for emergency ra­ ify any particular accounting method mitted to be used in the manufacture of tions nad supplies for lifeboats. and does not require alteration of the an item listed in Schedule A of this order, Cb) The provisions of this order do not system of records customarily main­ a manufacturer may substitute electro­ apply to use of tin plate or terne plate tained, provided such records supply an lytic tin plate with a maximum per­ which is in process of manufacture or adequate basis for audit. Records may mitted tin coating of 0.25 pound per base in the inventory of a consumer, or in the be retained in the form of microfilm or box for that item. inventory of a manufacturer for the ac­ other photographic copies instead of the originals. (c) Optional use of electrolytic tin count of a consumer, on the effective plate. Where hot dipped tin plate is date of this order. (b) All records required by this order permitted to be used in the manufacture (c) The restrictions of this order shall shall be made available at the usual place of an item listed in Schedule A of this not apply to the sale or delivery for ex­ of business where maintained for in­ order, the manufacturer may substitute port of tin plate, terne plate or recondi­ spection and audit by duly authorized electrolytic tin plate. tioned tin ple(M or terne plate where the representatives of the National Produc­ tion Authority. Sec. 6. Manufacture— (a) Manufac­ person selling" or delivering the same has received a validated export license there­ (c) Persons subject to this order shall ture of tin plate and terne plate. Tin make such records and submit such re­ plate and terne plate may be manufac­ for from the Office of International Trade, or has received from another ports to the National Production Author­ tured and tested as in this section pro­ ity as it shall require, subject to the terms vided and for the purposes set forth in person a certificate signed manually. This certificate shall be by letter in sub­ of the Federal Reports Act (Pub. Law Schedule A. Coating shall be deter­ 831, 77th Cong., 5 U. S. C. 139-139F). mined on the basis of average spot coat­ stantially the following form, striking ing tests, in the case of electrolytic tin therefrom the inapplicable words, and S e c . 13. Violations. Any person who plate, and on the basis of pot yield, in shall be filed with each purchase order wilfully violates any provisions of this the case of hot dipped tin plate. No wjth the person selling or delivering to order or any other order or regulation of person may use terne metal containing such other person tin plate, terne plate the National Production Authority or more than 15 percent tin in tin mill or reconditioned tin plate for export: who willfully conceals a material fact or coating machines, and for coating roof­ T o _ ------S e lle r : furnishes false information in the course ing ternes. No person may use terne The undersigned purchaser certifies, sub­ of operation under this order is guilty of metal containing more than 10 percent ject to criminal penalties for misrepresenta­ a crime and, upon conviction, may be tin in sheet mill coating machines. tion, that (he has received a certification punished by fine tov imprisonment or (b) Manufacture of terne metal. Sec­ from another person that) the Office of In­ both. In addition, administrative action ondary tin only may be used to make ternational Trade has issued to (him ) (such may be taken against any such person other person) validated export license No. to suspend his privilege of making or terne metal. ------for export shipment of all of the items included in the attached purchase order, receiving further deliveries of materials Sec. 7. Other restrictions. No person and that all purchases from you of items or using facilities under priority or allo­ shall sell or deliver any tin plate, terne included in the said purchase order and the plate or reconditioned tin plate or terne cation control and to deprive him of acceptance Of- the same by the undersigned further priorities assistance. plate which he knows or has reason to will be in compliance with the said validated believe will be accepted or used in vio­ export license. Note: All reporting and record-keeping re­ lation of the terms of this order, or any quirements of this order have been approved Sec. 10. other order or regulation of the National Application of adjustments. by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance Production Authority. No person shall Any person affected by any provision of w it h th e F e d e ra l R e p o rts A c t o f 1942. sell or deliver any tin plate, terne plate this order may file a request for adjust­ ment or exception upon the ground that This order as amended shall take effect or reconditioned tin plate or terne plate on April 3, 1951. which he knows or has reason to believe such provision works an undue or ex­ ceptional hardship upon him not suf­ will be exported outside of the continen­ Issued: March 30, 1951. fered generally by others in the same tal limits of the United States, its terrU trade or industry, or its enforcement tories and possessions, and Canada, ex­ N a t i o n a l P r o d u c t i o n against him would not be in the interest A u t h o r i t y , cept as permitted under section 9 (c) of of the national defense or in the publio [ s e a l ] M a n l y P l e i s c h m a n n , this order. interest. In examining requests for ad­ Administrator. 2926 2926 Sc h ed u le A— Continued Schedule a

Maximum permitted coating of Maximum permitted coating of Permitted use Permitted material tin or terne metal (per single Permitted use Permitted material tin or terne metal (per single base box) base box) (2) (3) a> (2) (3) (1)

18. Oas meters. Hot dipped tin plate___...... ------3.30 pounds per base box (2A char­ 1. A ll kitchen equipment...... Electrolytic tin plate. 0.25 pound per base box. coal). 2. Food preparation and cooking equip­ Electrolytic tin plate_____. . . . . ------0.50 pound per base box. ment: 1.25 pounds per base box. Reconditioned tin plate______(a) Baking pans for institutions Hot dipped tin p la t e ...... — ----- Special coated manufacturing See note L Electrolytic tin plate------0.50 pound per base box. and commercial bakers. temes. Reconditioned tin plate______4 pounds per base box. 0.50 pound per base box. Long temes______(b ) A ll other food preparation and Electrolytic tin p l a t e ...... Reconditioned teme plate______cooking equipment. See note 1.' 0.50 pound per base box. 10. Heat exchangers. Special coated manufacturing 3. Battery caps for electrical contact______Electrolytic tin plate...... temes. See note L 4. Brushes, power d riven...... Special coated manufacturing Long temes______4 pounds per base box; temes. 4 pounds per base box. Reconditioned teme plate__ ... ___ Long temes.—______...... Hot dipped tin p l a t e ...... 1.25 pounds per base box. Reconditioned teme plate------20. Integral parts of signal cells—but only for current collectors and baskets. 5. Cans as defined in Order M-25...... — A s permitted by Order M-25------A s permitted by Order M-25. 0.50 pound per base box. As permitted by Order M-26. Electrolytic tin plate___ ..... ------6. (a) Closures as defined in Order M -26-. As permitted by Order M-26------Reconditioned tin plate______(b ) Closures for steel drums____ ... ____ Hot dipped tin plate______1.25 pounds per base box. 11 pounds per base box. 0.50 pound per base box. 21. Lining of (frying chambers for milk and Hot dipped tin plate...... _____ Electrolytic tin plate------Reconditioned tin plate____...... Special coated manufacturing See note 1. egg dehydration. 22. Maple syrup evaporators...... Hot dipped tin plate______11 pounds per base box; temes. Reconditioned tin plate______Long temes______4 pounds per base box. 23. Oilers (excluding cans as defined by Special coated manufacturing See note 1: Special coated manufacturing See note 1. Z. Carbide nonexplosive emergency lights. Order M-25). temes. temes. Long temes______...... 4 pounds per base box. Long temes______4 pounds per base box. Reconditioned teme p late...:_____ REGULATIONS AND RULES Reconditioned teme plate__ ...... Special coated manufacturing See nòte 1. 1.25 pounds per base box. 24. Oil lanterns and non-electric lamps..... 8. Chaplets, skingates, and tin forms for Hot dipped tin plate______temes. 0.50 pound per base box. | foundry use. Electrolytic tin plate______Long temes______4 pounds per base box. Reconditioned tin plate______Reconditioned teme p late....—. _ Special coated manufacturing See note L 25. Repair parts for domestic laundry Hot dipped tin plate______...... 1.25 pounds per base box. temes. Electrolytic tin plate______0.50 pound per base box. 4 pounds per base box. equipment. Long temes______Reconditioned tin plate______Reconditioned teme plate__ ...... Special coated manufacturing See note 1; 11 pounds per base box. 26. Safety cans for inflammable liquids— f % Cheese vats...... Hot dipped tin plate______temes. Reconditioned tin plate______M . Component parts for Internal Combus­ Long temes______— 4 pounds per base box; tion engines including air cleaners, Special coated manufacturing See note L Reconditioned teme plate____ — cooling systems, fuel systems, and temes. Hot dipped tin plate______1.25 pounds per base box. Long temes___ ’.______... ____ 4 pounds per base box. 27. Textile spinning cylinders, card screens, lubricating systems, but only where spools, bobbins, loom reeds, warper Electrolytic tin plate______... ----- 0.50 pound per base box. less essential material is impractical Reconditioned terne p la te ...... fjf and flasher combs and brushing ma­ Reconditioned tin plate------— because of corrosion or solderability. Manufacturing temes______3 pounds per base box. Special coated manufacturing See note D 1.25 pounds per base box. chines for reed cleaning. H . Cylinder liners fOr lard and fruit presses. Hot dipped tin plate______temes. 12. Dairy ware and equipment including Hot dipped tin plate...... 3.30 pounds per base box (2A char­ 4 pounds par base box. coal). Long temes______— dairy pails, milk strainer pails, Reconditioned terne plate______hooded milking pails, milk kettles, Electrolytic tin plate______...... 0.50 pound per base box. 28. Torpedoes for oil and gas well shooting.. Special coated manufacturing See note li setter or cream cans, weigh cans, Reconditioned tin p la t e ...... temes. measures and test ware, bottle con­ Long temes______4 pounds per base box. veyors, ice cream freezers, milk fil­ Reconditioned teme plate______ters, receiving tanks, separators, Hot dipped tin plate______1.25 pounds per base box. strainers, upper and lower troughs 29. Vaporizing liquid fire extinguishers— Special coated manufacturing See note 1. and covers for surface type heaters terns and coolers, and testing equipment. Long temes______4 pounds per base box; 13. Diamond cutting wheels______Electrolytic tin plate______0.50 pound per base box. Reconditioned tin plate______Reconditioned teme plate______Special coated manufacturing See note. 1. Special coated manufacturing See note 1. 30. W ick holders for oil stoves. 14. Dusters and sprayers, hand, for disin­ temes. fectant and pest control; parts requir­ temes. Long temes_____. , ______— 4 pounds per base box; ing solderable coatings. Long temes______4 pounds per base box. Reconditioned terne p la te ...... Reconditioned teme plate______31. Smoke pipe elbows and fittings------Long ternes______10 pounds per base box. Electrolytic tin plate..i______0.50 pound per base box. 6 pounds per base box. Reconditioned tin plate______32. Hot water heater flue jacket liners and Long ternes____... _____...... ___ 15. Equipment or appliance parts requir­ Special coated manufacturing See note 1. other parts exposed to flame or hot flue gases. ing solderable coatings. temes. , 10 pounds per base box. Long temes______...... 4 pounds per base box. 33. Roofing, fire doors, gutters, down­ Roofing temes. Reconditioned teme plate_____.. .. spouts and fittings for same; roof Electrolytic tin plate______0.25 pound per base box. flashings; exterior louvres and ex­ 16. (a) Fuel tanks, except for automotive Special coated manufacturing See note 1. terior shutters, where such flashings, equipment. temes. louvres and shutters are to be sol­ Long temes______4 pounds per base box. dered and painted. Reconditioned teme plate...'..'___ (6) Fuel tanks for automotive equip­ Special coated manufacturing See note 1. ment. . temes. N ote 1. Special coated manufacturing temes may be used in all gauges up to and including Long temes______6 pounds per base box. weights heavier than 107 pounds per base box, special coated manufacturing ternes, or manufacturing temes Having Reconditioned teme plate______a coating not in excess of 3 pounds per base box, may be used...... » 17. Qas mask canisters. Special coated manufacturing See note 1. ( a ian See section 4 of this order for additional permitted uses and section 5 for optional uses.; temes. Long ternes______..... 4 pounds per base box. [P. Ri Doc. 51-4106; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; 10:54 a. m.J Reconditioned teme plate__ ...... Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2927

[NPA Order M-38, as Amended April 8, 1951] United States, including territories and average monthly use of such forms of M-38— L ead possessions. It includes shipments into lead during the base period; and no foreign-trade zones, customs bonded person shall use any of such forms of This order as amended is found neces­ warehouses, and customs custody, except lead for any purpose or purposes other sary and appropriate to promote the na­ when such shipments are merely in than the purpose or purposes for which tional defense, and is issued pursuant to transit through the continental United such forms of lead were used by him authority granted by section 101 of the States, to destinations outside the con­ during the base period. Defense Production Act of 1950. In the tinental United States, as shown by the (b) Pig lead, lead-base alloy, or lead formulation of this order, as amended, bills of lading or other shipping docu­ products acquired by a rated order or to there has been consultation with indus­ ments. However, if any such material meet a scheduled program of the try representatives, including trade in transit is halted or diverted to a National Production Authority, may be association representatives, and consid­ destination in the continental United used in addition to the quantities per­ eration has been given to their recom­ States or subjected to processing or man­ mitted by the provisions of paragraph mendations. However, consultation with ufacture in the continental United States, (a) of this section. representatives of all trades and indus­ it becomes an “import” for the purposes (c) The use of pig lead, lead-base tries affected in advance of the issuance of this order. alloy, or lead products to fill an order of this order has been rendered imprac­ (f ) “Base period” means the 6 months’ rated under the priorities system estab­ ticable due to the necessity for immediate period ending June 30,1950. lished by NPA Reg. 2, or to meet any action, and because the order affects a mandatory order of the National Pro­ large number of different trades and Sec. 3. Lead forms and materials to duction Authority, is permitted in addi­ industries. which this order applies. This order tion to the use of such materials author­ This amendment to NPA Order M-38, applies to the following lead forms and ized by the provisions of paragraph (a) dated February 16, 1951, amends and materials: Pig lead, lead-base alloys, lead of this section. restates the order to read as follows: scrap, and lead products. For the pur­ pose of this order these items are defined (d) The provisions of paragraph (a) Sec. as follows: do not apply to any person who uses . 1. W h a t th is o rd e r does. (a) “Pig lead” means and includes less than 5 short tons of pig lead, lead- 2. Definitions. base alloy, and lead products in any 3. Lead forms and materials to which this soft lead and antimonial lead in refinery order applies. shapes current in the trade. month. 4. Limitations on acceptance of rated orders. (b) “Lead-base alloy” means any al­ Sec. 6. Restrictions on toll agreements. 5. L im ita tio n s o n use o f lead. loy containing 50 percent or more of (a) Except with the written approval of 6. Restrictions on toll agreements. lead metal by weight. the'National Production Authority, no 7. Assistance in placing rated orders. (c) “ Lead scrap” means all materials 8. In ventories. persort shall deliver or accept delivery of or objects which are the waste or by­ lead scrap for converting, remelting, ¡or 9. R eco rd s a n d reports. product of industrial fabrications or 10. Applications for adjustments. other processing under any existing or 11. C o m m u n icatio n s. processes, or which have been discarded future toll agreement or other arrange­ 12. V io latio n s. for obsolescence, failure, or other reason, ment by which title to the scrap remains and which contain lead commercially u t h o r it y vested in any person other than the A : Sections 1 t o 12 issu ed u n d e r recoverable. sec. 704, P u b lic L a w 774, 81st C o ng. In t e r ­ processor, or pursuant to which any of p re t o r a p p ly sec. 101, P u b . L a w 774, 81st (d) “Lead products” , means semi- the forms of.lead defined in section 3 C o ng.; sec. 101, E. O . 10161, S ep t. 9, 1950, 15 processed materais, finished parts or of this order in any quantities, equiv­ P . R . 6105, 3 C P R , 1950 S u p p .; sec. 2, E. O . sub - assemblies .„which have been pro­ alent or otherwise, is to be returned to 10200, Jan. 3, 1951, 16 P . R . 61. duced from pig lead or lead-base alloys. the person delivering or owning the S e c t i o n 1. What this order does. This S ec. 4. Limitations on acceptance of scrap. Application for such approval order sets forth certain limitations on rated orders. Unless specifically directed may be made by the person delivering the acceptance of rated orders so as to by the National Production Authority, or owning the lead scrap, or the person provide for the equitable distribution of commencing on May 1, 1951: for whose benefit the conversion, re­ such orders, and establishes limitations (a) No primary refiner or secondary melting, or other processing will be on the use of lead and lead products. It refiner (as defined in section 2 of this effected. The provisions of this para­ places limitations on lead scrap toll order), and no producer of lead prod­ graph apply with equal effect to any agreements and on inventories of pig ucts (as defined in section 3 of this agency or other relationship which lead, lead alloys, and lead products. It order) shall be required to accept rated results in a toll arrangement similar to explains the conditions under which re­ orders for any of the lead forms and that above-described. ports are required in connection with materials defined in section 3 for ship­ (b) No person shall sell or deliver any production, receipt, shipment, use, and ment in any one month in excess of 20 lead forms or materials defined in sec­ inventories of lead and materials con­ percent of his scheduled production of tion 3 to any person subject to either an taining lead. such materials during that month. express or implied condition of sale, that the lead scrap remaining after the use Sec. 2. Definitions. As used in this (b) No dealer (as defined in section order: 2) shall be required to accept rated of the delivered material will be resold (a) “Person” means any individual, orders for such lead forms and materials or returned to the person originally sup- * plying such material. corporation, partnership, association, or for shipment in any one month in excess any other organized group of persons and of 20 percent of the quantity of such (c) Persons requesting approval of toll agreements shall file with the includes any agency of the United States materials available to him during that ' or any other government; month. National Production Authority a letter (b) “Primary refiner” means any per­ (c) No person shall be required to setting forth: the names and addresses son who produces lead in refinery shapes * accept rated orders for such lead forms of the parties to any existing or pro­ mainly from lead-ores and concentrates, and materials which are not received at posed toll or conversion agreement; the or who has such lead produced for him least 15 days prior to the first day of the kind, grade, and form of the scrap in­ on toll agreement; month in which shipment is requested. volved; the tonnage of the scrap and (c) “ Secondary refiner” means any the estimated tonnage of the lead forms Sec. 5. Limitations on use of lead. and materials resulting; the estimated person who produces lead in refinery (a) Commencing on May 1, 1951, or un­ rate and the dates of delivery of such shapes mainly from lead scrap; less specifically authorized by the Na­ (d) “Dealer” means any person who tional Production Authority, no person materials; the length of time such receives physical deliveries of pig lead, shall put into process or otherwise use agreement or other similar agreement lead-base alloy, lead scrap, or lead prod­ in manufacturing, treating, installation, between the same parties has been in ucts, and sells or holds same for resale or construction, or for maintenance, re­ force; the duration of the agreement; without change in form. pair, and operating supplies during any , the purpose for which such materials (e) “Import” means to transport in one month, a total quantity by weight are to be used; and such other infor­ any manner into the continental United of pig lead, lead-base alloy, and lead mation as may seem pertinent and States from areas outside the continental products in excess of 100 percent of his necessary. 2928 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(d) The provisions of paragraphs (a) 25th day of February, 1951, with respect pertinent facts, and the nature of the and (b) of this section shall not apply to to January, 1951, and on or before the relief sought, and shall state the jus­ any agreement covering lead scrap or 20th day of each month thereafter with tification therefor. other lead forms or materials delivered respect to such transaction or possession S ec. 11. Communications. All commu­ by the General Services Administration during the preceding month. nications concerning this order other or the Armed Forces of the United (c) Any dealer who receives or ships than reports, shall be addressed to the States, including the United States Coast B short tons or more of pig lead during National Production Authority, Wash­ Guard, to any person for converting, any month, or who has 10 short tons ington 2b, D. C., Ref: M-38. remelting, or other processing. or more of pig lead in his possession or under his control on any day of any Sec. 12. Violations. Any person who Sec. 7. Assistance in placing rated month shall complete and file Bureau wilfully violates any provisions of this orders. Any person who is unable to of Mines report form 6-1078-M, in dupli­ order or any other order or regulation place a rated order for pig lead, lead- cate, on or before the 25th day of Febru­ of the National Production Authority or base alloy, or lead products due to the ary, 1951, with respect to January, 1951, wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ limitations imposed by section 4 of this and on or before the 20th day of each nishes false information in the course of order, should apply to the National Pro­ month thereafter with-respect to such operation under this order is guilty of a duction Authority, Washington 25, D. C., transactions or possession during the crime and, upon conviction, may be pun­ Ref: M-38, specifying the persons who preceding month. ished by fine or imprisonment or both. refuse to accept the order. The National (d) Any person using pig lead to pro­ In addition, administrative action may Production Authority will arrange to duce lead products who puts into process be taken against any such person to sus­ assist him in locating sources of supply. 5 "short tons or more of pig lead in any pend his privilege of making or receiv­ ing further deliveries of materials or S ec. 8. Inventories, (a) No person month, or who on any day of any month shall receive or accept delivery of a has in his possession or under his control using facilities under priority or alloca­ quantity of pig lead, lead-base alloy, or 10 short tons or more of pig lead, shall tion control and to deprive him of fur­ lead products, if his inventory of all such complete and file Bureau of Mines report ther priorities assistance. material is, or by such receipt would be­ forms 6-1078-M, in duplicate, on or be­ N o t e : All reporting and record-keeping come, more than the smallest quantity fore the 25th day of February, 1951, with requirements of this order have been ap­ of such material which he reasonably respect to January, 1951, and on or before proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ the 20th day of each month thereafter cordance with the Federal Reports Act (P. L. requires to meet his deliveries or main­ 831, 77th Cong., 5 U . S. C . 1 39 -1 3 9F). tain his currently scheduled rate of op­ with respect to such transactions or pos­ erations during the next succeeding session during the preceding month. This order as amended shall take effect 30-day period, or in excess of a “prac­ (e) All reports required by this order on April 3, 1951. ticable minimum working inventory” as shall be addressed to the Bureau of Mines, Washington 25, D. C., ref : M-38, N ational P roduction. defined in NPA Reg. 1., whichever is less. A uthority, together with such number of copies as (b) No dealer shall receive or accept [ seal] M a n ly F leischmann, delivery of any quantity of lead scrap, may be specified on the report form. Administrator. unless during the 60 days immediately (f) Each person participating in any preceding the date of such acceptance he transaction covered by this order shall [F . R . D oc. 51-4080; F iled , A p r. 2, 1951; 5:07 p. m.] shall have made delivery or otherwise retain in his possession for at least 2 disposed of such scrap to an amount at years records of receipts, deliveries, in­ least equal in weight to his inventory of ventories, production»,°&nd use, in suffi­ scrap on the date of such acceptance, ex­ cient detail to permitían audit that de­ [NPA Order M-54] termines for each transaction whether clusive of the delivery to be accepted. M-54—P latinum (c) A person may import any mate­ the provisions of this order have been This order is found necessary and rials to which paragraphs (a) and (b) of met. This does not specify any particu­ this section apply acquired prior to land­ lar accounting method and does not re­ appropriate to promote the national de­ ing without regard to the inventory re­ quire alteration of the system of records fense and is issued pursuant to the au­ strictions of this section. However, if his customarily maintained, provided such thority granted by section 101 of the inventory of such material thereby be­ records supply an adequate basis for au­ Defense Production Act of 1950. In the comes in excess of the amount permitted, dit. Records may be retained in the formulation of this order there has been he may not receive further deliveries of form of microfilm or other photographic consultation with industry representa­ it from domestic sources until his in­ copies instead of the originals. tives, including trade association, repre­ v e n to ry is reduced to permitted levels. (g) All records required by this order sentatives, and consideration has been ** The inventory restrictions of this section shall be made available at the usual place given to their recommendations. How­ do apply to any deliveries of the im­ of business where maintained for in­ ever, consultation with representatives ported materials he makes, and to the spection and audit by duly authorized of all trades and industries affected in amount of it that any person accepting representatives of the National Produc­ advance of the issuance of this order has delivery from him is permitted to receive. tion Authority. been rendered impracticable due to the necessity for immediate action. S ec. 10. Applications for adjustments. Sec. 9. Records and reports, (a) Any primary refiner who produces or ships Any person affected by any provision of Sec. this order may file a request for adjust­ 1. W h a t th is order does. 10 short tons or more of pig lead during 2. Definitions. any month, or who has 10 short tons or ment or exception upon the ground that his business operation was commenced 3. Restrictions on sale, purchase, delivery . more of pig lead in his possession or receipt, and manufacture. during or after the base period, or be­ under his control on any day of any 4. Restrictions on sale or accumulation of month, shall complete and file Bureau cause any provision otherwise works an scrap. undue or exceptional hardship upon him of Mines report form 6-1075-M, in dupli­ 5. Restrictions on inventory accumulations. cate, on or before the 25th day of Febru­ not suffered generally by others in the 6. Records and reports. ary, 1951, with respect to January, 1951, same trade or industry, or that its en­ 7. Application for adjustment or exception. forcement against him would not be in 8. Communications. and on or before the 20th day of each 9. V io latio n s. month thereafter with respect to such the interest of national defense or in the transaction or possession during the public interest. In considering requests A u t h o r it y : Sections 1 to 9 issued under for adjustment claiming that the public sec. 704, P u b . L a w 774, 81st Q ong. In te rp re t preceding month. interest is prejudiced by the application o r a p p ly sec. 101, P u b . L a w 774, 81st Cong., (b) Any secondary refiner who pro­ of any provision of this order, considera­ sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F . R . duces or ships 10 short tons or more of tion will be given to the requirements of 6105, 3 C F R , 1950 S u p p . Sec. 2, E. O . 10200, pig lead during any month, or who has the public health and safety, civilian de­ J an . 3, 1951, 16 F . R . 61. 10 short tons or more of pig lead in his fense, and dislocation of labor and S ection 1. What this order does. This possession or under his control on any order restricts platinum deliveries to day of any month shall complete and resulting unemployment that would im­ dealers, refiners, distributors, processors file Bureau of Mines report form pair the defense program. Each request and consumers, prohibits the use of 6-1116-M, in duplicate, on or before the shall be in writing and shall set forth all Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2929 platinum and platinum alloys in jew­ (l) “Finished parts, articles, or equip­ purchase or accept delivery of any plati­ elry and other items, places restrictions ment” means products which are fin­ num if he owns or has in his possession on the sale and delivery of scrap, pro­ ished to the extent that they are ready more than a 30-day accumulation of hibits delivery of platinum to processors for their final end-use without further scrap, exclusive of sweepings, unless such having more than a specified amount of processing or are ready for attachment accumulation aggregates less than 25 scrap, and limits processors’ and con­ to equipment or parts of equipment ounces, platinum content, or unless it is sumers’ inventories of platinum. which are not platinum. in the process of being refined: Provided, (m) “ Scrap” means all platinum ma­ however. That a processor who refines Sec. 2. Definitions. As used in this terials or objects which are the waste or his own scrap may purchase or accept order: by-product of processing, or which have delivery of platinum if he owns or has (a) “Person” means any individual, been discarded on account of wear, fail­ in his possession not more than a 60- corporation, partnership, association, or ure, obsolescence, or other reason. day accumulation of scrap. any other organized group of persons (b) No person shall sell or deliver and includes agencies of the United S ec. 3. Restrictions on sate, purchase, scrap except to a distributor, a dealer, or States or any other government. delivery, receipt, and manufacture, (a) a refiner: Provided, however, That den­ (b) “Platinum” means the metal plati­ Commencing on April 1, 1951, no person tal scrap may be sold to a person who num, and platinum salts, compounds, al­ shall: (1) Sell, transfer, or otherwise de­ produces or sells dental alloys. loys, solutions, or mixtures, containing liver platinum except to a person known more than 0.25 percent platinum by by the seller or transferror to be a re­ S ec. 5. Restrictions on inventory ac­ weight, in any form, including but not finer, dealer, distributor, processor, or cumulations. (a) No processor or con­ limited to matte, residues, sponge, bar, consumer of platinum; or purchase or sumer shall purchase or accept delivery sheet, wire, semifabricated forms, and accept delivery of platinum unless he is of platinum in the form of raw mate­ partially fabricated products, but ex­ a refiner, dealer, distributor, processor, rials, semiprocessed materials, subas­ cluding ores and concentrates. It also or consumer of platinum; (2) sell, trans­ semblies, finished parts, or finished prod­ includes scrap and secondary materials, fer, or otherwise deliver platinum to any ucts if the total platinum content of his the platinum content of which is more person for use in the manufacture of any inventory in all forms, including finished than 0.25 percent by weight. It does not item included in List A annexed to this parts and products but excluding scrap include finished parts, articles, or equip­ order, or purchase or accept delivery of in the process of being refined, is, or by ment regardless of platinum content. platinum for use in the manufacture of such receipt would become, in excess of (c) “Consumer” means a person who any item included in such List A. the quantity of platinum contained in purchases, accepts delivery of, or owns (b) Commencing on April 1, 1951, no the final products required to meet his finished parts, articles, or equipment person shall put into process any plati­ deliveries or supply his sWvices on the containing platinum, other than jewelry, num in the manufacture of any item in­ basis of his scheduled method and rate for use for any purpose other than resale cluded in List A annexed to this order. of operation during the succeeding 60- or investment. However, this prohibition shall not apply day period, or in excess of a “practicable (d) “Processor” means a person who to such use of any platinum which was minimum working inventory” as defined uses platinum by incorporating it in the in such person’s inventory on April 1, in NPA Reg. 1, whichever is less. parts, articles, or products which he 1951, or to the platinum content of any (b) Except as otherwise provided by manufactures, and includes a person who completed jewelry or parts thereof. this section, NPA Reg. 1, and particularly produces dental restorations. Every person who relies on the provisions § 10.11 thereof entitled “Imported Ma­ (e) “Dealer” means a person who of the preceding sentence shall prepare terials,” will apply to platinum. makes a regular business of buying and a detailed record showing the quantities (c) This order does not require the selling platinum at an established ad­ of platinum-dii his inventory on the first disposal of excess inventory already on dress in the continental United States. days of January, February, March, and hand, but such excess inventory may be (f) “Distributor” means a person who April 1951, and the platinum content of subject to requisition as provided by sec­ makes a regular business of acting as any completed jewelry or parts thereof tion 201 (a) of Title n of the Defense buying or selling agent for dealers or delivered to him after March 31, 1951. Production Act of 1950. processors at an established address in Such record shall be maintained for at Sec. 6. Records and reports, (a) Each the continental United States. least 2 years and shall be made avail­ person participating in any transaction (g) “Refiner” means a person regularly able at the usual place of business where covered by this order shall retain in his engaged in the business of refining plati­ maintained for inspection and audit by possession for at least 2 years records num. duly authorized representatives of the of receipts, deliveries, inventories, and (h) “Process” means cut, draw, ma­ National Production Authority. use, in sufficient detail to permit an audit chine, stamp, melt, alloy, cast, forge, roll, (c) The restrictions of paragraphs (a) that determines for each transaction turn, spin, or otherwise alter by physi­ and (b) of this section shall not prohibit that the provisions of this order have cal or chemical means. The term does the sale, delivery, purchase, or receipt of been met. ^his does not specify any not include buffing or polishing an as­ jewelry or parts thereof which are fin­ particular accounting method and does sembled article. ished and complete except for the addi­ not require alteration of the system of (i) “Put into process” means the first tion of stones or other finished parts or records customarily maintained, pro­ change by the processor in the form of which are finished and complete except vided such records supply an adequate material from that form in which it is for buffing or polishing. basis for audit. Records may be retained received by him. (d) Commencing on April 1,1951, and in the form of microfilm or other photo­ (j) The term “ assemble” shall mean except as permitted by paragraph (b) of graphic copies instead of the originals. the normal putting together of compo­ this section, no person may use in the (b) All records required by the order nents or parts but shall not be deemed manufacture of any article, or any com­ shall be made available at the usual place to include the putting together of an ponent part thereof, a greater quantity of business where maintained for in­ article after delivery to a sales outlet or of platinum, or an alloy containing a spection and audit by duly authorized consumer in knockdown form pursuant greater percentage of platinum, than is Representatives of the National Produc­ to an established custom. The term necessary for functional or operational tion Authority. ^assemble” shall also not be deemed to purposes. (c) Persons subject to this order shall include adding stones or finished parts (e) The prohibitions of this section make such records and submit such re­ to an otherwise finished article when the apply notwithstanding the provisions of ports to the National Production Au­ placing of one or more stones or finished NPA Reg. 2 with respect to the filling of thority as it shall require, subject to the parts, or the size or type of one or more rated orders. terms of the Federal Reports Act of 1942. stones or finished parts, is determined by (f) The provisions of paragraph (a) (Pub. Law. 831, 77th Cong., 5 U. S. C. the choice of the ultimate consumer or of this section shall not apply to any de­ 139-139F). the use to which the ultimate consumer livery of platinum to the General Serv­ Sec. 7. Application for adjustment or ices Administration for the stockpile of is to put the article. exception. Any person affected by any strategic materials. (k) The terms “deliver” and “receive” provision of this order may file a request shall be deemed to include deliveries and S e c . 4. Restrictions on sale or accumu- for adjustment or exception upon the receipts under toll agreements. lation of scrap, (a) No processor shall ground that such provision works an N o . 65------4 2930 RULES AND R EO U U flS tff undue or exceptional hardship upon him Miscellaneous— Continued (g) “June 1951 requirements” of a not suffered generally by others in the Medals, trophies and objects of art. component part means the quantity re­ same trade or industry or that its en­ Metalized glass and ceramld Ware. quired by a producer for his June 1951 forcement against him would not be in Musical instruments. Optical frames. use of such component part, limited, the interest of the national defense or in P en cils. however, to one-sixth of the quantity the public interest. In examining re­ Pens (except pen point tips). (measured by units) of such component quests for adjustment claiming that the Picture frames. part received by such producer during public interest is prejudiced by the ap­ Sign painting. the base period. plication of any provision of this order, T a b le w a re . consideration will be given to the re­ Toilet sets. S e c . 3. Authorization of ratings. Each quirements of public health and safety, Decorative and ornamental uses, not producer of farm equipment is hereby civilian defense, and dislocation of labor elsewhere specified. authorized to apply a DO-87 rating to and resulting unemployment that would [F . R . D oc. 51-4081; F ile d , A p r. 2, 1951; obtain delivery of his June 1951 require­ impair the defense program. Each re­ 5:07 p. m.] ments of each production material and quest shall be in writing and shall set of each component part: Provided, That forth all pertinent facts and the nature the orders placed by him to cover his of the relief sought, and shall state the INPA Order M-55] said June 1951 requirements of alumi­ justification therefor. num, copper, and zinc, whether rated or M-55— F a r m E q u i p m e n t otherwise, shall be limited as to each pro­ Sec. 8. Communications. All commu­ This order is found necessary and ap­ duction material to the respective ton­ nications concerning this order shall be propriate to promote the national de­ nages of his said June 1951 requirements. addressed to the National Production fense and is issued pursuant to author­ This order applies only to June 1951 re­ Authority, Washington 25, D. C. Ref: ity granted by section 101 of the Defense quirements. DO-87 rated orders for June M-54. Production Act of 1950. In the formula­ 1951 requirements must be placed in ac­ S ec. 9. Violations. Any person who tion of this order consultation with in­ cordance with lead time requirements of wilfully violates any provision of this dustry representatives was impracticable applicable NPA orders. In no event may order or any other order or regulation due to the necessity for immediate action such orders be placed subsequent to May of the National Production Authority or and because the order affects a large 31, 1951. No producer shall apply a wilfully conceals a material factor or number of users in different segments of DO-37 rating, and no other person shall furnishes false information in the course the industry. extend a DO-87 rating to secure produc­ tion materials or component parts except of operation under this order is guilty Sec. of a crime, and, upon conviction, may be 1. What this order does. to a person who during the 2 years pre­ punished by fine or imprisonment or 2. Definitions. ceding the effective date of this order has both. In addition, administrative action 3. Authorization of ratings. been a regular supplier of the producer may be taken against any such person 4. Application of ratings. so applying or other person so extending: to suspend his privilege of making or 5. Certification of ratings. Provided, That the restrictions of this 6. In v e n to ry . sentence shall not apply to DO-87 orders receiving further deliveries of materials 7. Application far adjustment or exception. which have been rejected solely because or using facilities Under priority or allo­ 8. Records and reports. of the set-aside provisions of some other 9. Communications. cation control and to deprive him of applicable NPA order. further priorities assistance. 10. V io la tio n s. A u t h o r i t y : Sections 1 to 1© issued under Sec. 4. Application of ratings. , When N ote: All reporting and record-keeping re­ sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret à DO-87 rating is applied by a producer quirements of this order have been approved or apply sec. 101, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. to a supplier, it may be extended in ac­ by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance Sec. 101, £ . O . 10181, S e p t. 9, 1950, 15 F . R . cordance with NPA Reg. 2 (except in w it h th e F e d e ra l R ep o rts A c t o f 1942. 6105, 3 C F R , 1950 S u p p . Sec. 2, E . O. 10200, those cases mentioned in the last sen­ J a n . 3, 1951, 16 F . R . 61. This order shall take effect on March tence of this section). No person shall 31, 1951. S e c t i o n I. What this order does. This apply or extend a DO-87 rating except N ational P roduction order authorizes producers of farm in accordance with the provisions of this order and said Reg. 2. Certain provi­ A uth o r ity, equipment to apply a rating to obtain [ seal] M a n l y F leischm ann, delivery of materials for June 1951 from sions of this order (a) require a change Administrator. their regular suppliers. The amount of in the certification required by NPA Reg. such DO rated orders that may be placed 2, (b) limit the application of the rating L ist A is limited as herein provided. DO-87 to the procurement of June 1951 requirements of a production material (See section 3) Sec. 2. Definitions. As used in this or of a component part, and (c) limit Jewelry, Including but not lifnited to: order: the class of suppliers among whom the B ad ges. (a) “Farm equipment” means any rating DO-87 may be applied. The pro­ B racelets. item of farm machinery, equipment, or visions of this order shall •‘prevail over B ro o ch es. repair parts listed in Schedule I of this the conflicting provisions of NPA Reg. 2, B u ck les. order. but all other provisions of NPA Reg. 2 B u tto n s . (b) “Producer” means any person en­ shall continue in full force and effect. C h a in s . gaged in the manufacture or production C o m bs. The authorization in this order to ap­ Cuff links. o f farm equipment. / ply DO-87 ratings shall supersede the B arrin gs. (c) “Production material” means use limitations contained in other ap­ Hair and head ornaments, aluminum, copper, steel, zinc, or textiles. plicable NPA orders, except where such In sign ia . (d) “ Component part” means a com­ uses are specifically prohibited. Any Medallions and other objects of personal ponent part required to be physically in­ a d o rn m e n t. corporated into or attached to any piece producer of component parts who has P en d an ts. of farm equipment. received special authorization from NPA R in gs. to adjust his base quota to permit S tu d s. (e) “Base period” means the period Watch cases. commencing January 1,1950, and ending use of "additional copper for component Miscellaneous : June 30, 1950. parts for farm equipment shall reduce Bookbinding. (f ) “ June 1951 requirements” of a pro­ any such additional amount to the ex­ Candlesticks. duction material means the tonnage or tent that he extends DO-87 rated orders Cigarette cases. yardage required by a producer for his for copper. Electroplating (except for functional June 1951 consumption of such produc­ p u r p o s e s ). tion material, limited, however, to one- Sec. 5. Certification of ratings. When F la tw are . a person applies or extends such a rating, H a rd w a re . sixth of the tonnage or yardage of such Leather goods. production .material received by such the certification shall read as follows: L e tte rin g . producer during the base period for the "Certified under NPA Order M-55 and NPA L igh ters. manufacture of farm equipment. R eg. 2.” Wednesday, A pril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2931

Such certification constitutes a repre­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ Farm haying machinery: sentation to the recipient and to NPA nishes false information in the course M o w ers. that the person applying or extending of operation under this order is guilty of R ak es. Hay loaders. the rating is authorized under the pro­ a crime and, upon conviction, may be S tackers. visions of this order to so apply or ex­ punished by fine or imprisonment or Pick-up hay balers and bale loaders. tend a DO-87 rating. both. In addition, administrative action Other haying machinery. may be taken against any such person Machines for preparing crops for market or Sec. 6. Inventory. The provisions of to suspend his privilege of making or u se : Reg. 1 requiring inventories to be lim­ receiving further deliveries of materials Stationary threshers. ited to practicable minium working in­ Peanut pickers. or using facilities under priority or allo­ ventories shall continue in full force and Ensilage cutters. cation control and to deprive him of effect. Accordingly, DO-87 ratings Feed cutters— hand and power. shall not be applied if such application further priorities assistance. Corn shellers. would increase inventories beyond such N o t e : All reporting and record-keeping Corn huskers and shredders. Stationary hay and straw balers. practicable minimum. requirements of this order have been ap­ proved by the Bureau of the Budget in Feed grinders and crushers (farm ). Grain cleaners and graders. Sec. 7. Application for adjustment or accordance with said Federal Reports Act. exception. Any person affected by any Sorters and graders. provision of this order may file a request This order shall take effect on March Maple syrup evaporators. 31/1951. Cane syrup evaporators. for adjustment or exception upon the Cane mills— farm size. ground that his business operation was N ational P roduction Cider mills and fruit presses. commenced during or after the base pe­ A uth o r ity, Other machines for preparing crops for riod, or because any provision otherwise [ seal] M a n l y F leisch m ann, market or use. works an undue or exceptional hardship Administrator. Farm elevators and blowers: upon him not suffered generally by oth­ Elevators— portable. S chedule I Elevators— stationary. ers in the same trade or industry or ' Blowers— grain and forage. its enforcement against him would not Planting, seeding, and fertilizing machinery: T r a c t o r s : be in the interest of the national defense Planters, corn and cotton. Farm tractors, wheel type. or in the public interest. In examining Potato planters (horse and tractor Garden tractors (for vegetable gardens). requests for adjustment claiming that d r a w n ). Farm wagons, gears, and trucks (not m otor): the public interest is prejudiced by the Transplanters. Wagons and trucks. application of any provision of this or­ Beet and bean drills or planters. Wagon bodies. der, consideration will be given to the Grain drills. Trailers— farm. Broadcast seeders. Other transporting equipment (not mo­ requirements of the public health and tor trucks). safety, civilian defense, and dislocation Garden planters. Fertilizer distributors. Domestic water systems (farm type): of labor and resulting unemployment Lime spreaders. Deep and shallow well systems. that would impair the defense program. Power pumps. Manure spreaders and loaders. Water well casing. Each request shall be in writing and Other planting, seeding, and fertilizing shall set forth all pertinent facts and Farm pumps and windmills: m achin es. Pumps, water. the nature of the relief sought, and shall Farm plows and listers: state the justification therefor. W in d m ills . Moldboard plows. Pump jacks. Sec. 8. Records' and reports, (a) Each Disc plows, Irrigation equipment: person participating in any transaction Disc tillers. Irrigation pumps. covered by this order shall retain in his Listers and mlddlebusters. Distribution equipment. possession for at least 2 years records of Sub-soil plows. Other farm irrigation equipment. Plow stocks. Dairy farm machines and equipment: receipts, deliveries, inventories, and use, Milking machines. Other plows. in sufficient detail to permit an audit Farm cream separators. Harrows, rollers, pulverizers, and stalk cut­ that determines for each transaction Farm milk coolers. that the provisions of this order have ters: Farm butter making equipment. been met. This does not specify any H arro w s. Other dairy farm equipment. particular accounting method and does R ollers. Barn and barnyard equipment: not require alteration of the system of Soil pulverizers and packers. Feed carriers, litter carriers, and feed Stalk cutters. tru cks. records customarily maintained, pro­ Hay unloading equipment. vided such records supply an adequate Ridge busters. Cultivators and weeders: Cattle stalls, pen equipment, and basis for audit. Records may be re­ stanchions. Cultivators. tained in the form of microfilm or other Livestock drinking cups and watering Rotary hoes. photographic copies instead of the bow ls. Weeders, drawn or mounted. originals. Barnyard stock tanks. Other cultivators and weeders. Feeders, feed cookers, and tank heaters. (b) All records required by this order Tool bar carriers. shall be made available at the usual Barn cleaners. Farm sprayers, dusters, and orchard heaters: Other barn and barnyard equipment. place of business where maintained for Power sprayers. Farm poultry equipment: inspection and audit by duly authorized Hand sprayers with tank, barrel, knap­ Incubators. representatives of the National Produc­ sack, etc., with complete equipment Floor brooders. Battery brooders (heated). tion Authority. (capacity 1 quart or over but less than Growing and laying batteries. (c) Persons subject to this order shall 6 g a llo n s ). Poultry feeders. make such records and submit such re­ Hand pump sprayers (capacity 6 gallons ports to the National Production Author­ Poultry waterers and water heaters. or m o r e ). Laying nests and grit boxes. ity as it shall require, subject to the Spray pumps, power. Other farm poultry equipment. terms of the Federal Reports Act (Pub. Weed and pear burners. Miscellaneous farm equipment: Æaw 831, 77th Cong., 5 U. S. C. 139- D u sters. Beekeepers’ supplies. 139F). Orchard heaters. Silo fittings. Harvesting machinery: Horse shoes— including mule and oxen Sec. 9. Communications. All commu­ shoes. C o m bin es. Harness hardware. nications concerning this order shall be Grain and rice binders. Power sheep-shearing machines. addressed to the National Production Corn binders. Electric fence controllers. Authority, Washington 25, D. C. Ref.: Corn pickers. Farm electric plants. M-55. Field forage harvesters. Attachments and repair parts: Potato diggers and pickers. Attachments and repair parts specifically Sec. 10. Violations. Any person who Bean cutters or pullers. designed for the above-listed equip­ wilfully violates any provisions of this Sugar beet and cane harvesting equip­ m en t. order or any other order or regulation m en t. [F. R. Doc. 51-4082; Filed, Apr, 2, 1951; of the National Production Authority or Other harvesting equipment, 5:08 p. m.] 2932 RULES AND REGULATIONS

TITLE 14— CIVIL AVIATION S 300.2 Hearing cases; improper in­ its permissible meaning and should use fluence. It is essential in cases to be his best efforts to restrain his client from Chapter I— Civil Aeronautics Board determined after notice and hearing improprieties in dealing with the Board and upon a record that the Board’s ju­ Subchapter G— Procedural Regulations or its staff. I f a client persists in such dicial character be recognized and pro­ improprieties, the practitioner should [Begs., Serial No. PR-10] tected, In such cases; terminate their relationship. (a) It is improper that there be any P a r t 300—P r i n c i p l e s o f P r a c t i c e o f t h e § 300.6 Violations. The Board may C i v i l A e r o n a u t i c s B o a r d private communication on the merits of the case to a member of the Board or disqualify and deny temporarily or per­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics its staff or to the examiner in the case manently, the privilege of appearing or practicing before it in any way to any Board at its office in Washington, D. C., by any person, either in private or pub­ person who is found after hearing by the on the 27th day of March 1951. lic life, unless provided for by law. Although the standards and principles (b) It is likewise improper that there Board to have engaged in unethical or which usually govern the proceedings of be any private communication on the improper professional conduct. Viola­ judicial bodies have always been appli-, merits of the case to a member of the tion of any of the foregoing principles cable to the Board in the conduct of its Board or to the examiner in the case shall be deemed to be such conduct. quasi-judicial functions, the Board has by any members of the Board’s staff By the Civil Aeronautics Board. not previously reduced to written form who participate in the hearing as wit­ those principles of practice by which the [ s e a l ] M. C. M u l l i g a n , nesses or as counsel. Secretary. Board and the persons appearing before (c) It is improper that there be any it should be governed. In December of effort by any person interested in the [F. R. Doc. 61-4007; Piled, Apr. 3, 1951; 8:52 a. m.] 1950 the Board requested a representa­ case to sway the judgment of the Board tive committee of industry counsel es­ by attempting to bring pressure or in­ tablished as the Civil Aeronautics Board fluence to bear upon the members of Advisory Committee on Practices find the Board or its staff, or that such per­ TITLE 20— EMPLOYEES’ Procedures to assist and to advise it in son or any member of the Board's staff, BENEFITS formulating procedures and practices directly or indirectly, give statements to with respect to proceedings before the the press or radio, by paid advertise­ Chapter I — Bureau of Employees’ Board. As an initial phase in its activ­ ments or otherwise, designed to influence Compensation, Department of ity, a statement of rules of conduct which the Board’s judgment in the case. will serve as a guide for all parties and Labor S 300.3 the Board and its staff in relation to Conciseness of presentation. M iscellaneous A m e n d m e n t s t o C h a p t e r proceedings before the Board has been Persons practicing before the Board recommended by the Committee and as should endeavor to present their cases in The following amendments are issued modified is being adopted and promul­ concise form avoiding cumulative and to Title 20, Chapter I: gated by the Board as a guide to all par­ repetitious evidence, since the members Subchapter A— Procedures ties in relation to matters pending before of the Board participating in the decision P a r t 01—S t a t e m e n t o f P r o c e d u r e s the Board. of a case, after notice and hearing and • In consideration of the foregoing the upon a record, must familiarize them­ Part 01 of Subchapter A of this chap­ Civil Aeronautics Board hereby makes selves with the evidence in the record ter is hereby amended by adding a new and promulgates a new Part 300 to the and with the arguments made on behalf subpart G as follows:. Board’s Procedural Regulations to read of the parties orall^ ajaa in written SUBPART G— COMPENSATION FOR INJURY, as follows, effective March 30, 1951: briefs, and must base theiiP decision solely on the record. USABILITY OR DEATH OF CIVILIAN AMER­ S ec .“ ICAN CITIZENS INCURRED W HILE DE­ 300.0 Applicability of part. § 300.4 Unusual hospitality. It is TAINED BY OR IN HIDING FROM THE 300.1 Judicial standards of practice. particularly improper that persons in­ IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT 300.2 Hearing cases; improper influence. terested in the business of the Board 300.3 Conciseness of presentation. Bee. 300.4 Unusual hospitality. should provide unusual hospitality to the 01.61 General procedures. 300.5 Attorney-client relationship. Board or its staff ; nor should such hos­ 01.62 Forms. 300.6 V io latio n s. pitality be accepted. Au t h o r it y : §§01.61 to 01.62 issued under A u t h o r it y ; §§ 300.0 to 300.6 issu ed u n d e r § 300.5 Attorney-client relationship. sec. 32, 39 Stat. 749; 5 TJ. B. C. 783. sec. 205, 52 S tat. 664, 46 U . S . C . 425. In te r ­ Persons practicing or appearing before § 01.61 General procedures. The pro­ pret or apply sec. 1001, 52 Stat. 1017; 49 the Board, whether or not members of U . S. C. 641. cedure in respect to the administration the bar, should have due regard for the of the benefit provisions of section 5 (f ) § 300.0 Applicability of part. The standards of professional conduct appli­ of the War Claims Act of 1946 (Act of principles of practice set out in this part cable to the lawyer-client relationship July 3, 1948, Public Law 896, 80th Con­ to the extent applicable shall govern the and to the relationship between a lawyer gress, 62 Stat. 1240) is set forth in detail relationships between the Board, its staff, and a judicial tribunal. by regulations in Subchapter G of this and all other persons. (a) The nontechnical nature of the chapter and, by reference therein, to Board’s procedure calls for^special ad­ § 300.1 Judicial standards of prac­ pertinent regulations in Subchapter F of herence, by practitioners, to scrupulous tice. In many respects the functions this chapter. Under such regulations standards of fairness, candor, and con­ of the Board are similar to those of a claims must be filed directly with the sideration for the rights of others in the court and parties to cases before it and Bureau, except claims originating in the pleadings filed, evidence submitted, con­ those who represent such parties are ex­ Philippine Islands which may however duct of the hearing, and briefs and ar­ pected to conduct themselves with honor be filed with the field representative of guments made. In appearing for a and dignity. By the same token, the the Bureau in Manila, P. I. All claims client, the practitioner thereby vouches members of the Board, and those of its are processed directly by the Bureau on his honor that in his opinion the employees who participate with the through its Claims Branch with supple­ client’s cause is one proper for determi­ Board Members in the determination of mentary actions by other Branches of nation, and in presenting pleadings and cases upon a record, are expected to the Bureau as a particular case m$y re­ conduct themselves with the same fidel­ offering evidence he represents that the quire, including final audit by the Audit ity to standards of propriety that char­ same are not offered for unwarranted and Accounting Branch. The final au­ delay and that in his opinion the content acterize a court and its staff. The thority in the Bureau in the approval or thereof is not misleading. Nor should standing and effectiveness of the Board rejection of claims is the Director or he indulge in offensive personalities, un­ Acting Director thereof. Hearings are are in direet relation to its observance, seemly wrangling, or intemperate accu­ that of its staff, and the parties and not authorized by the applicable statute, sations or characterizations. and the adjudication of cases is upon attorneys appearing before it, of the (b.) A practitioner, moreover, should written evidence as in other cases undèr highest standards of judicial and profes­ advise his client to observe the law ac­ the Federal Employees* Compensation sional ethics. cording to his conscientious belief as to Act of September 7, 1916. Wednesday, A pril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2933

§ 01.62 Forms. Forms used in con­ Congress, 57 Stat. 626, 42 U. S. C. 1701 subject, however, to all of the provisions nection with the administration of ben­ (b)) the amount of benefits credited to of said act and the regulations in this efits provided by section 5 (f ) of the said the account of a person who falls with­ subchapter. War Claims Act of 1948 are as follows: in subparagraphs (1) or (2) of this para­ (b) The regulations in Part 61 of Sub­ chapter F of this chapter governing the WC-3— Claim for Injury or Disability graph, for purposes of this-paragraph Benefits by Civilian American Citizen. only, shall be one hundred per cent of administration of the benefits provided WC-3A—Medical Report of Attending the average weekly wages of such person under Titles I and II of the said act of P h y sician . subject, however, to other limitations December 2, 1942, as amended, shall, WC-3B— Claim for Continuance of Dis­ specified in such act; seventy per cent insofar as they are applicable and are ability Benefits by Civilian American of the average weekly wages of such per­ not inconsistent with any of the pro­ C itizen. son shall be paid to his dependent or visions of this subchapter, govern the WC—4— Claim for Death Benefits by Sur­ dependents irrespective of the limitations administration of the benefits payable vivors of Deceased Civilian American C itizens. in sections 9 of the Longshoremen’s and under this subchapter. Provisions of CA 12— Same as under the Federal Em­ Harbor Workers* Compensation Act, but such regulations relating to benefits for ployees’ Compensation Act. subject to other limitations in the act detention by the enemy, reimbursement CA-13— Same as under the Federal Em­ of December 23, 1943, concerning distri­ to an employer or insurance carrier, and ployees’ Compensaton Act. bution and disbursement to dependents. limitations on benefits in cases where CA-13A— Same as under the Federal Em­ In all cases falling within subparagraphs workmen’s compensation is payable are ployees’ Compensation Act. (1) and (2) of this paragraph, benefits not applicable to the benefits provided in CA-14— Same as under the Federal Em­ ployees’ Compensation Act, for detention shall accrue from January this subchapter nor are they within the CA-42— Same as under the Federal Em­ 1, 1942, unless the beginning of the ab­ purview of this subchapter. The pro­ ployees’ Compensation Act. sence occurred upon a later date, in visions of sections 101 (b), 104 and 105 CA-43— Same as under the Federal Em­ which event benefits accrue from such of such act of December 2, 1942, and the ployees’ Compensation Act. later date. various provisions of Part 61 of this Std. 69— Same as under the Federal Em­ 3. Section 61.2, Subchapter F of this chapter relating to such provisions, ac­ ployees’ Compensation Act. cordingly, are not applicable to the pay­ S td . 1012— S am e as u n d e r th e F e d e ra l chapter is amended by adding the fol­ ment of benefits under this subchapter. Employees’ Compensaton Act. lowing paragraph: S td . 1034— S am e as u n d e r th e F ed eral (c) All rights or benefits under this Employees’ Compensation Act. (g) Compensation for disability under subchapter which are determinable with this subchapter, except under allowances reference to other provisions of law other for scheduled losses of members or func­ than the said War Claims Act of 1948, Subchapter F— Compensation for Injury, Disabil­ tions of the body, shall not be paid in shall be determined with reference to ity, Death, or Enemy Detention of Employees any case in respect to any period of time such provisions as they existed and were of Contractors With the United States during which benefits for detention may in force on January 3,1948. P a r t 61 -G e n e r a l A dministrative accrue under this subchapter in the (d) As used in this subchapter: P r o v i s i o n s same case. (1) The term “Bureau” means the Bureau of Employees’ Compensation, 1. Paragraph (a) of § 61.1, Subchap­ (S ec. 32, 39 S tat. 749, sec. 106, 56 S tat. 1033; 5 U . S. C. 783, 42 U . S. C. 1706) United States Department of Labor. ter F of this chapter is hereby amended (2) The term “civilian American citi­ by deleting the next to the last sentence zen” means any person who, being then thereof and by substituting therefor the Subchapter G— Compensation for Injury, Dis­ a citizen of the United States, was cap­ following: “Total compensation payable ability or Deain' of Civilian American Citi­ tured by the Imperial Japanese Govern­ for injury or death may not exceed the zens Incurred While Detained by or in Hiding ment on or after December 7, 1941, at limitations specified in section 14 (m) From the Imperial Japanese Government Midway, Guam, Wake Island, the Philip­ of the Longshoremen’s Act as such sec­ pine Islands, or any Territory or posses­ . This chapter is hereby amended by tion may be amended from time to time sion of the United States attacked or adding a new Subchapter G as follows: except as hereinafter set forth in this invaded by such government or while in paragraph. Any amendment to the P a r t 71— G e n e r a l P r o v i s i o n s transit to or from any such place, or Longshoremen’s Act, the effect of which who went into hiding at any such place is to increase the amount of benefits Sec. 71.1 G e n e ra l a d m in istrativ e provision s. in order to avoid capture or internment payable for injury or death, shall be ap­ by such government; except (i) a person plied in the administration of benefits 71.2 Computation of benefits. 71.3 D e d u ctio n s fro m benefits. who at any time voluntarily gave aid payable under this subchapter as if the 71.4 Limitation upon benefits. to, collaborated with, or in any manner amendment had been in effect at the 71.5 P ay m en t o f benefits. served such government, or (ii) a per­ time of occurrence of the particular in­ 71.6 Notice of injury or death. son who at the time of his capture or jury or death, and the compensation 71.7 Claim filing, processing, adjudication and time limits. entrance into hiding was within the pur­ (except funeral and burial expenses) in view of the Federal Employees’ Compen­ any case determined prior to such A u t h o r it y : §§ 71.1 to 71.7 issu ed u n d e r sec. sation Act of September 7, 1916, as amendment shall be adjusted accord­ 32, 39 S tat. 749, sec. 106, 56 S ta t. 1033; 5 amended and extended, or the said act ingly in respect to the beneficiaries en­ U . S. C. 783, 42 U . S. C. 1706. In te rp re t o r of December 2, 1942, as amended, or the titled thereto under this subchapter. a p p ly sec. 5, 62 S tat. 1243; 50 U . S. C. S u p ., 2004. Missing Persons Act of March 7, 1942 Any amendment to the Longshoremen’s (56 Stat. 143), as amended, or who was Act, the effect of which is to decrease § 71.1 General administrative provi­ a regularly appointed, enrolled, en­ the amount of benefits payable for in­ sions. (a) Section 5 (f) of the War listed, or inducted member of any mili­ jury or death shall not be applied in the Claims Act of 1948 (act of July 3, 1948; tary or naval force. administration of benefits payable un­ Public Law 896, 80th Cong., 62 Stat. 1240) (3) The terms “ held by the Imperial der this subchapter if such amendment makes provision for the payment of Japanese Government” or “ captured by should reduce the aggregate amount of benefits with respect to the injury, dis­ the Imperial Japanese Government” compensation payable to less than $7,- ability or death resulting from injury of mean a holding of such person as a 500 in case of disability or less than any civilian American citizen occurring prisoner, internee, hostage or in any $7,500 in case of death. Any such max­ while he was held by or in hiding from other capacity. imum limitation of compensation pay­ the Imperial Japanese Government to able shall be exclusive of medical costs (4) The terms “compensation” , “ phy­ the same extent as if such civilian Amer­ sician” and “medical, surgical and hos­ and funeral and burial expenses.” ican citizen were an employee within the pital services and supplies” shall be purview of the act of December 2, 1942 2. Paragraph (b) of § 61.1, Subchapter construed and applied as defined in the F of this chapter is hereby amended by (Public Law 784, 77th Cong., 56 Stat. 1028, 42 U. S. C. 1701, et seq.). Under Federal Employees’ Compensation Act adding the following unnumbered para­ of September 7, 1916, as amended. graph: section 5 ( f ) of the said War Claims Act of 1948, the rights of individuals to bene­ (5) The term “ benefit” is construed Under the provisions of the act of fits payable under this subchapter shall as synonymous with the term “ compen­ December 23, 1943 (Public Law 216, 78th accrue from and after December 7,1941, sation”. 2934 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(6) The terms “ disability” , “wages” , such benefits by the rules, regulations This amendment shall become effec­ “ child” , “ grandchild” , “brother” , “sis­ or customs of the church or the religious tive March 30, 1951. ter”, “parent”, “widow”, “ widower” , order or organization of which he is a Issued this 30th day of March 1951. “ adoption” or “ adopted” shall be con­ member, such benefits will be paid, upon strued and applied as defined in the the request of such person, to such T ighe E. W oods, Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ church or to such religious order or Housing Expediter. Compensation Act, as amended. organization. [F. R. Doc. 51-4037; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; § 71.2 Computation of benefits, (a) § 71.6 Notice of injury or death. Not­ 8:56 a. m.] For the purpose of determining the ben­ withstanding any of the provisions in efits under this subchapter, the average Part 61 of this chapter, no notice or re­ port of injury or death shall be required weekly wage of any such civilian Amer­ [Controlled Housing Rent Reg., Amdt. 363] ican citizen, whether employed, self-em­ for claims filed under this subchapter. ployed, or not employed, shall be deemed [Controlled Rooms in Rooming Houses and § 71.7 Claim filing, processing, adju­ to have been $37.50. The provisions of Other Establishments Rent Reg., Amdt. dication and time limits, (a) Claims 358] this subchapter are applicable and bene­ for injury, disability or death benefits fits are payable whether or not such P art 825—R ent R egulations U nder the payable under section 5 (f) of the said civilian American citizen was employed. H ousing and R ent A ct of 1947, as War Claims Act of 1948, originating in Monthly compensation in cases involv­ A mended the United States or in its Territories or ing partial disability shall be determined possessions, shall be filed by mailing to MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS by the percentage which the degree of the Bureau of Employees’ Compensation, partial disability bears to total disability, Amendment 363 to the Controlled United States Department of Labor, Housing Rent Regulation (§§ 825.1 to and shall not be determined with respect Washington 25, D. C. All claims origi­ to the extent of loss of wage-earning 825.12) and Amendment 358 to the rent nating in the Philippine Islands may be regulation for Controlled Rooms in capacity. filed by mailing to the Bureau of Em­ (b) Notwithstanding any of the provi­ Rooming Houses and Other Establish­ ployees’ Compensation, United States sions of Part 61 of this chapter, total ments (§§ 825.81 to 825.92). Said regu­ Department of Labor, Manila, P. I. All maximum aggregate compensation for lations are amended in the following claims will be finally processed and ad­ disability payable under this subchapter respects: judicated by the Bureau at its principal is limited to $7,500 in case of injury and 1. Schedule C, including the heading office in Washington, D. C. thereof, of §§ 825.1 to 825.12, inclusive, $7,500 in case of death, such sum being (b) The limitation provisions for the exclusive of medical costs and funeral and §§ 825.81 to 825.92, inclusive, is filing of claims for disability or death and burial expenses. hereby revoked and deleted. benefits, as prescribed by applicable pro­ 2. Paragraph (a) of § 825.1 is amended § 71.3 Deductions from benefits. If a visions of statute, shall not begin to run to read as follows: civilian American citizen or his depend­ earlier than July 3, 1948. (a) Housing and defense-rental areas ent receives or has received from the Signed at Washington, D. C., this 27th United States any payments on account to which §§ 825.1 to 825.12, inclusive, ap­ day of March 1951. of the same injury or death, or from his ply. (1) Sections 825.1 to 825.12, inclu­ employer in the form of wages or pay­ M a u r i c e J. T o b i n , sive, (except the provisions contained in ments in lieu of wages, or in any form Secretary of Labor. Schedule B) apply to all housing accom­ of support or compensation (including modations within each of the defense- [F. R. Doc. 51-3984/lMJèù, Apr. 3, 1951; workmen’s compensation) in respect to 8:47 a. m.] rental areas and each of the portions of the same objects, the benefits under this a defense-rental area (each of which is subchapter shall be diminished in the referred to hereinafter in §§ 825.1 to case of an injured person by the amount 825.12 as the “defense-rental area” ), of payments such injured person received TITLE 24— HOUSING AND which are listed in Schedule A except as on account of the same injury or disabil­ HOUSING CREDIT provided in paragraph (b) of this section. ity, or in the case of dependents, by the (2) In Schedule A, the “maximum amount of payments such dependents of Chapter VIII— Office of Housing rent date” and the “effective date of reg­ the deceased civilian American citizen Expediter ulation,” as established under the rent received on account of the same death, regulation, issued pursuant to the Emer­ as the case may be. [Controlled Housing Rent Reg., Atlantic gency Price Control Act of 1942, as County Defense-Rental Area, Arndt. 32] amended, are given for each defense- § 71.4 Limitation upon benefits. No P art 825—Rent R egulations U nder the rental area listed. More than one effec­ person, except a widow or a child, shall tive date is given for different portions be entitled to benefits under this sub- H ousing and R ent A ct o f 1947, as A mended of a defense-rental area where the same chapter for disability with respect to effective date is not applicable to the himself and to death benefits on account ATLANTIC COUNTY DEFENSE-RENTAL AREA entire defense-rental area. of the death of another. Amendment 32 to the Controlled (3) In Schedule B are set forth provi­ § 71.5 Payment of benefits, (a) Ben­ Housing Rent Regulation for the Atlantic sions which modify or supplement efits under this subchapter payable for County Defense-Rental Area (§§ 825.61 §§ 825.1 to 825.12 insofar as they are ap­ disability or death shall be paid only to to 825.72 ). Said rent regulation is hereby plicable to certain individual defense- the person entitled thereto, or to his amended in the following respect: rental areas, or portions thereof. 3. Paragraph (a) of § 825.81 is legal or natural guardian if he has onp, Section 825.61 (a) is amended to read amended to read as follows: and shall not upon death of the person as follows: so entitled survive for the benefit of his (a) Rooms in rooming houses, hotels estate or any other person. (a) Housing and defense-rental area and other establishments and defense- (b) The benefit of a minor or an in­ to which §§625.61 to 825.72, inclusive, rental areas to which §§ 825.81 to 825.92, apply. Sections 825.61 to 825.72, inclu­ competent person who has no natural or inclusive, apply. (1) Sections 825.81 to sive, apply to all housing accommo­ 825.92, inclusive (except the provisions legal guardian may, in the discretion of dations in the Atlantic County Defense- the Bureau be paid in whole or in such contained in Schedule B ), apply to all Rental Area, consisting of the County rooms in hotels, rooming houses, and part as the Bureau may determine, for of Atlantic, New Jersey, except as pro­ and on behalf of such minor or incom­ other establishments and to all accom­ vided in paragraph (b) of this section. modations brought under §§ 825.81 to petent directly to the person or institu­ The Atlantic County Defense-Rental 825.92, inclusive, by consent of the Area tion caring for, supporting or having Area is referred to hereinafter in Rent Director pursuant to paragraph custody of such minor or incompetent. §§ 825.61 to 825.72, inclusive, as the “de­ (e) of this section and to all accommo­ (c) In any case in which benefits are fense-rental area.” dations brought under the “Hotel Regu­ payable under this subchapter to any (S ec. 204, 61 S tat. 197, as am end ed ; 50 U . S. C. lation” by consent of the Area Rent person who is prevented from accepting App. Supp., 1894) Director pursuant to section 1 (e) of Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2935

that regulation, within each of the de­ 83. Provisions relating to the Borough of Regulation for Controlled Rooms In fense-rental areas and each of the por­ Vineland and the Township of Landis in Rooming Houses and Other Establish­ tions of a defense-rental area (each of Cumberland County, New Jersey, portions of ments (§§ 825.81 to 825.92). Said regu­ which is referred to hereinafter in the Southern New Jersey Defense-Rental lations are amended in the following A rea. §§ 825.81 to 825.92, inclusive, as the “de­ Recontrol of the Borough of Vineland and respects : fense-rental area” ), which are listed in the Township of Landis in Cumberland 1. Schedule A, Item 284, is amended Schedule A, except as provided in para­ County, New Jersey, portions of the Southern to read as follows: graph (b) of this section. New Jersey Defense-Rental Area. E ffective In Meade County, Township 5 North, Range M a r c h 31, 1951, th e p ro visio n s o f §§ 825.1 t o (2) In Schedule A of §§ 825.81 to 5 East of the Black Hills Meridian, includ­ 825.12 a n d 825.81 t o 825.92 s h a ll a p p ly t o 825.92, inclusive, the “maximum rent ing the City of Sturgis; in Pennington housing accommodations in the Borough of County, Rapid Valley Township and that date” and the “ effective date of regu­ Vineland and thè Township of Landis in portion of Pennington County west of a lation” as established under the rent Cumberland County, New Jersey, portions of line running north end south of the west­ regulations issued pursuant to the Emer­ the Southern New Jersey Defense-Rental ern border of Rapid Valley Township. gency Price Control Act of 1942, as Area (said Cumberland County having been amended, is given for each defense- heretofore decontrolled as of December 8, This recontrols in Meade County, rental area listed. More than one effec­ 1949 a n d th e C ity o f M illv ille in sa id cou n ty South Dakota, the following portion of tive date is given for different portions having been recontrolled as of March 1, the Rapid City-Sturgis, South Dakota, 1951), except as modified by the following of a defense-rental area where the same Defense-Rental Area: Township 5 North, provisions : effective date is not applicable to the a. All orders in effect on December 7, 1949, Range 5 East of the Black Hills Meridian, entire defense-rental area. i n acco rd an ce w ith §§ 825.1 t o 825.12 o r including the City of Sturgis. Meade (3) In Schedule B are set forth pro­ 825.81 to 825.92, s h a ll b e in f u ll fo rce a n d County, except the City of Sturgis, was visions which modify Or supplement effect. decontrolled as of April 8, 1949. The §§ 825.81 to 825.92, inclusive, insofar as b. If, on March 31, 1951, there was a City of Sturgis was decontrolled as of they are applicable to certain individual ground for adjustment under § 825.5 (a) or October 5, 1949. defense-rental areas or portions thereof. § 825.85 (a) for which no order had previ­ ously been issued, and a petition for adjust­ 2. A new Item is hereby incorporated (S ec. 204, 61 S tat. 197, as am en d ed ; 50 ment is filed on or before April 30, 1951, the in Schedule B to read as follows: U. S. C. App. Sup., 1894) adjustment shall be effective as of March 84. P ro v isio n s re la tin g to T o w n s h ip 5 31, 1951. North, Range 5 East of the Black Hills Meri­ This amendment shall be effective c. If, o n M a rc h 31, 1951, th e services p r o ­ March 30, 1951. vided with any housing accommodations are dian, including the City of Sturgis, in Meade County, South Dakota, a portion of the Rapid Issued this 30th day of March 1951. less than the minimum required by § 825.3 o r § 825.83, th e la n d lo rd s h a ll eith er restore City-Sturgis, South Dakota, Defense-Rental T i g h e E . W o o d s , and maintain such minimum services or file A rea. Housing Expediter. a p e titio n o n or b e fo re A p ril 30, 1951 r e ­ Recontrol of Township 5 North, Range 5 questing approval of the decreased services. East of the Black Hills Meridian, including [F. R. Doc. 51-4038; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; If, on March 31, 1951, the furniture, furnish­ the City of Sturgis, in Meade County, South 8:56 a. m.] ings or equipment provided with any housing Dakota, a portion of the Rapid City-Sturgis, accommodations are less than the minimum South Dakota, Defense-Rental Area. E ffec­ re q u ire d b y § 825.3 or § 825.83, th e la n d lo rd tiv e M a rc h 31, 1951, th e p ro visio n s o f §§ 825.1 shall file, on or before April 30,1951, a written t o . 825.12 a n d 825.81 to 825.92 s h a ll a p p ly t o housing accommodations in Township 5 [Controlled Housing Rent Reg., Amdt. 364] report showing the decrease in furniture, furnishings or equipment. Except as modi­ North, Range 5 East of the Black Hills Merid­ [Controlled Rooms in Rooming Houses and fied by this paragraph “c”, the provisions ian, including the City of Sturgis, in Meade Other Establishments Rent Reg., Amdt. o f §§ 825.5 ( b ) a n d 825.85 ( b ) s h a ll b e a p ­ County, South Dakota, a portion of the Rapid 359] plicable to all such cases. City-Sturgis, South Dakota, Defense-Rental d. In the case of any action which, on Area (said Meade County, other than the P a r t R e n t R e g u l a t i o n s U n d e r t h e 825— M a rc h 31, 1951, W as re q u ire d or a u th o riz e d City of Sturgis, having been heretofore de­ H o u s i n g a n d R e n t A c t o f 1947, a s b y §§ 825.1 to 825.12 or 825.81 t o 825.92 to be c o n tro lle d as o f A p ril 8, 1949, a n d th e sa id A m e n d e d taken within a specified period of time, the city of Sturgis, having been heretofore de­ same time period shall be applicable but controlled as of October 5, 1949), except as NEW JERSEY such time period shall be counted from modified by the following provisions: Amendment 364 to the Controlled M a rc h 31, 1951. a. As to housing accommodations in the Housing Rent Regulation (§§ 825.1 to e. T h e p rovision s o f §§ 825.6 a n d 825.86 City of Sturgis in Meade County, South 825.12) and Amendment 359 to the rent shall not apply to any case in which judg­ D ak o ta , a ll orders in effect o n O cto ber 4, 1949, m e n t w as e n tered p rio r to M a rc h 31, 1951 in acco rd an ce w it h § 825.1 t o 825.12 or regulation for Controlled Rooms in by a court of competent jurisdiction for the § 825.81 to 825.92 shall be in full force and Rooming Houses and Other Establish­ evictioiTor removal of a tenant from housing effect. ments (§§ 825.81 to 825.92). Said regula­ accommodations. b. As to housing accommodations in that portion of Meade County, South Dakota, tions are amended in the following re­ (S ec. 204, 61 S tat. 197, as a m en d ed ; 50 other than the City of Sturgis, described as spects: U. S. C. App. Sup., 1894) 1. Schedule A, Item 188a, is amended Township 5 North, Range 5 East of the Black to read as follows: This amendment shall become effective Hills Meridian, all orders in effect on April 7, March 31, 1951. 1949, in acco rd an ce w ith § 825.1 t o 825.12 or Camden County, except the Boroughs of § 825.81 to 825.92 s h a ll be in f u ll forcé a n d " Audubon, Haddonfleld and Merchantville; Issued this 30th day of March 1951. effect. Gloucester County; and Burlington County, c. If, on March 31,1951, there was a ground T i g h e E . W o o d s , except the Townships of Bass River, Taber­ for adjustment under § 825.5 (a) or § 825.85 nacle, Shamong, Woodland and Washington, Housing Expediter. (a) for which no order had previously been and the Borough of Medford Lakes in Med­ issued, and a petition for adjustment is filed [F. R. Doc. 51-4039; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; ford Township. on or before April 30, 1951, the adjustment 8:56 a. m.] In Cape May County, the Borough of Wood­ s h a ll be effective as o f M a rc h 31, 1951. bine; and in Cumberland County, the City d . If, o n M a rc h 31, 1951, th e services p ro ­ of Millville, the Borough of Vineland and the vided with any housing accommodations are Township of Landis. less t h a n th e m in im u m re q u ire d b y § 825.3 o r [Controlled Housing Rent Reg. Amdt. 365] § 825.83, th e la n d lo r d s h a ll eith er restore a n d This recontrols the Borough of Vine- maintain such minimum services or file a [Controlled Rooms in Rooming Houses and land and the Township of Landis in p e titio n o n o r be fo re A p ril 30, 1951 req u e stin g Other Establishments Rent Reg., Amdt. Cumberland County, portions of the approval of the decreased services. If, on 860] Southern New Jersey Defense-Rental M a r c h 31, 1951, th e fu r n it u re , fu r n is h in g s o r equipment provided with any housing ac­ Area. Cumberland County in which the P a r t 825—R e n t R e g u l a t i o n s U n d e r t h e commodations are less than the minimum Borough of Vineland and the Township H o u s i n g a n d R e n t A c t o f 1947, a s re q u ire d b y § 825.3 or § 825.83, the la n d lo r d of Landis are located, was heretofore de­ A m e n d e d s h a ll file, o n or be fo re A p r il 30, 1951, a w r it ­ controlled as of December 8, 1949. The SOUTH DAKOTA ten report showing the decrease in furniture, City of Millville in said County was re­ furnishings or equipment. Except as modi­ controlled as of March 1, 1951. Amendment 365 to the Controlled fied by this paragraph “d,” the provisions of 2. A new item is hereby incorporated Housing Rent Regulation (§§ 825.1 to §§ 825.5 ( b ) a n d 825.85 ( b ) sh a ll b e a p p lica b le in Schedule B to read as follows: 825.12). and Amendment 360 to the Rent to all such cases. 2936 RULES AND REGULATIONS

e. In the case of any action which, on of said accommodations are less than the cies in ORC troop program units, the M a r c h 31, 1951, w as re q u ire d o r a u th o riz e d minimum required by § 825.3 or § 825.83, services of the applicant must be re­ b y § 825.1 to 825.12 o r § 825.81 t o 825.92 to b e the landlord shall file, on or before April quired for a particular vacancy, and taken within a specified period of time, the 30, 1951, a written report showing the de­ there must be no qualified commissioned same time period shall be applicable but crease in furniture, furnishings or equip­ such time period shall be counted from ment. Except as modified by this para­ officer of the appropriate grade or lower M a rc h 31, 1951. graph “c”, the provisions of §§ 825.5 (b) grade available to fill the position va­ f. T h e p rovision s o f §§ 825.6 a n d 825.86 and 825.85 (b) shall be applicable to all cancy. In this connection, qualified shall not apply to any case in which judg­ such cases. officers of the unit jand other available m e n t w a s e n tered p rio r to M a rc h 31, 1951 by d. In the. case of any action which on officers must be considered for assign­ a court of competent jurisdiction for the M a rc h 31, 1951, w a s re q u ire d o r a u th o riz e d ment. eviction or removal of a tenant from housing b y §§ 825.1 to 825.12 or 825.81 t o 825.92 t o b e (3) For those applying for appoint­ accommodations. taken within a specified period of time, the same time period shall be applicable but ment and concurrent active military (S ec. 204, 61 S tat. 197, as a m e n d e d ; 50 TJ. S. C. such timk, period shall be counted from service, the services of the applicant App. Sup., 1894) March 31, 1951. must be required for active military serv­ This amendment shall become effective e. T h e p rbvisio n s o f §§ 825.6 a n d 825.86 ice when qualified offices of the Active March 31, 1951. shall not apply to any case in which judg­ or Inactive Reserve are not available. m e n t w as en tered p rio r to M a rc h 31, 1951, b y (4) For appointment, applicant must Issued this 30th day of March 1951. a court of competent Jurisdiction for the have graduated from a recognized col­ eviction or removal of a tenant from any lege or university, preferably with major T i g h e E . W o o d s , of said accommodations. Housing Expediter. field of study closely related to the po­ (S ec. 204, 61 S tat. 197, as a m e n d e d ; 50 U . S. C. sition vacancy to be filled and have had [F . R . D oc. 51-4040; i i l e d , A p r. 3, 1951; App. Sup. 1894) minimum qualifying experience in the 8:57 a. m.] This amendment shall become effective field of specialization as follows: March 31, 1951. Years of Issued this 30th day of March 1951. G r a d e : experience Second lieutenant ______3 [Controlled Housing Rent Reg., Amdt. 366] T i g h e E . W o o d s , First lieutenant ______6 [Controlled Rooms in Rooming Houses and ~ Housing Expediter. C ap tain ______10 Other Establishments Rent Reg., Amdt. 361] [F. R. Doc. 51-4041; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; Each year of graduate education, in 8:57 a. n .] the field for which the applicant is being P a r t 825—R e n t R e g u l a t i o n s U n d e r t h e considered, may be counted as a year of H o u s i n g a n d R e n t A c t o f 1947, a s qualifying experience. Applicants for A m e n d e d TITLE 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE appointment for service in Military Rail­ FLORIDA way Service and Harbor Craft units, and Chapter V— -Department of the Army Amendment 366 to the Controlled in the Adjutant General’s Corps Sec­ Housing Rent Regulations (§§ 825.1 to Subchapter E— Organized Reserves tion as postal specialists for service with 825.12) and Amendment 361 to the Rent the Army-Air Force Postal Service, may P a r t 561— O f f i c e r s ’ R e s e r v e C o r p s Regulation for Controlled Rooms in substitute 4 years of qualifying expe­ Rooming Houses and Other Establish­ APPOINTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL AND rience in lieu of graduation from a recog­ ments (§§ 825.81 to 825.92). Said reg­ TECHNICAL PERSONNEL nized college or university, or a United ulations are amended in the following In § 561.20, paragraphs (a ), (b) and States Power Squadron Certificate as a respect; (d) are amended, and a new paragraph navigator in the case of applicants for A new item is hereby incorporated in (f) addc \ as follows: appointment in Harbor Craft units. Ex­ Schedule B to read as follows: perience in an administrative, executive, § 561.20 Appointment of professional or supervisory capacity in the United 85. P ro v isio n s r e la tin g to the K e y W e st, and technical personnel— (a) General. Florida, Defense-Rental Area. States Post Office Department or in the Recontrol of certain housing accommoda­ (1) This section governs the appointment military postal service in one of the tions located in trailers and trailer spaces as commissioned officers in the Active first three noncommissioned officer in the Key West, Florida, Defense-Rental Reserve, Officers’ Reserve Corps, of quali­ grades or as a warrant officer is re­ Area on the Housing Expediter’s Initiative. fied professional and technical experts or quired for appointment in the Adjutant Effective March 31, 1951, in the Key West, specialists, of the categories indicated General’s Corps Section as postal spe­ Florida, Defense-Rental Area, the provi­ below, whose services are desired to fill cialists, a minimum of 1 year of such sion s o f §§ 825.1 t o 825.12 a n d 825.81 to authorized position vacancies in regu­ 825.92 s h a ll a p p ly to h o u s in g ac co m m o d a ­ experience being required for the grade tions located in trailers and ground space larly constituted units listed in the ORC of second lieutenant, 3 years for the rented for trailers, other than those which troop program and to meet the need for grade of first lieutenant, and 5 years o n A p ril 1, 1949 w ere u se d exclu sively fo r officers for active military service. for the grade of captain. This expe­ transient occupancy, 1. e., other than those * # * ★ * rience is to be included within the re­ w h ic h , o n A p ril 1949, w ere ren te d o n a (xxix) Postal specialists. „ quired “ years of experience” shown in daily basis to tenants who had not contin­ * * * * * the table above. uously resided therein on and since March * * * * * 1, 1949, except as modified by the following (b) Grade. Initial appointments up provisions : to and including the grade of captain are (f) Organized Reserve Corps unit va­ a. All orders pertaining to said accommo­ authorized under this section in recogni­ cancies and active duty quotas. Individ­ dations in effect on September 20, 1949, in tion of advanced professional or techni­ uals interested in appointments may acco rd an ce w ith §§ 825.1 to 825.12 or 825.81 cal experience and training. In no case secure information as to vacancies in to 825.92 shall be in full force and effect. will appointment be made in a higher b. I f o n M a rc h 31, 1951, th ere w a s a ORC troop program units from unit ground for adjustment under § 825.5 (a) or grade than that authorized for the va­ commanders. Information relative to § 825.85 (a) for which no order had pre­ cancy to which the applicant will be quotas for active military service may viously been issued, and a petition for ad­ assigned. ' * be secured from the appropriate area justment is filed on or before April 30, 1951, I» * * * * commander. the adjustment shall be effective as of March (d) Special requirements. (1) The ap­ 31, 1951. plicant must possess professional or [C 1, SR 140-105-8, Mar. 9, 1951] (R. S. 161; c. If, on March 31, 1951, the services pro­ 5 U . S . C. 22. In te rp re t o r a p p ly sec. 37, 39 vided with any of said accommodations are technical ability as required to perform S ta t. 189, as am en d ed ; 10 U . S. C. 351-353) less than the minimum required by § 825.3 the duties appropriate to the position or § 825.83, the landlord shall either restore vacancy or appropriate to the assign­ [ s e a l ] E d w a r d F. W i t s e l l , and maintain such minimum services or file ment for those desired for active military Major General, U. S. Army, a petition on or before April 30, 1951, re­ service. - The Adjutant General. questing approval of the decreased services. I f , o n M a rc h 31, 1951, th e fu r n it u re , f u r ­ (2) For those applying for appoint­ [F. R. Doc. 51-4000; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; nishings or equipment provided with any ment to fill authorized position vacan­ 8:51 a. m .] Wednesday, A pril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2937

Chapter XVI— Selective Service such buying rate as determined and cer­ content of the foreign unit and the legal System tified by the Federal Reserve Bank of gold content of the United States dollar. New York and published by the Secre­ It should be noted that this value, with P a r t 1622—C lassification R u l e s a n d tary of the Treasury pursuant to the respect to most countries, varies widely P r i n c i p l e s provisions of section 522, title IV, of the from the present exchange rates. Countries not having a legally defined C r o s s R e f e r e n c e : For amendments af­ Tariff Act of 1930. fecting the regulations in this part, see The value of foreign monetary units, gold monetary unit, or those for which Title 3, Executive Order 10230, supra. as shown below in terms of United States current information is not available, are money, is the ratio between the legal gold omitted.

TITLE 31— MONEY AND Value in Monetary terms of FINANCE: TREASURY Country Remarks unit U . S. Chapter*I— Monetary Offices, Depart­ money

ment of the Treasury Canada...... Dollar____ $1.6931 Redemption of notes into gold suspended. Export of gold prohibited [1951 Dept. Circ. 1] except under license. Colombia______Peso______.5128 Monetary Law No. 90 of Dec. 16.1948, effective Dec. 18,1948, content of peso 0.50637 gram of gold 9/10 fine. Obligation to sell gold sus­ P a r t 129—V a l u e s o f F o r e i g n M o n e y s pended Sept. 24, 1931. Costa Rica______Colon...... 1781 Parity of 0.158267 fine gram gold established by decree law effective QUARTER BEGINNING APRIL 1, 1951 M ar. 22, 1947. .4537 Conversion of notes into gold suspended Sept. 29,1931. A p r i l 1, 1951. Dominican Republic.. Peso______1.0000 B y Monetary Law No. 1528 effective Oct. 9,1947, gold content of peso equ/ft to 0.888671 gram fine. § 129.14 Calendar year 1951. * * * Ethiopia______Dollar...... 4025 N ew unit established by Proclamation of the Emperor on M ay 25, (b) Quarter beginning April 1, 1951. 1945, effective July 23,1945. Pursuant to section 522, title IV, of the Markka__ .0426 Conversion of notes into gold suspended Oct. 12,1931. Guatemala______Quetzal... 1.0000 Decree No. 203 of Deo. 10,1945, defined the monetary unit as 15 5/21 Tariff Act of 1930, reenacting section 25 grains gold 9/10 fine. Conversion of notes into gold suspended of the act of August 27,1894, as amended, Mar. 6, 1933. Haiti______Gourde___ .2000 National bank notes redeemable on demand in U . S. dollars. the following estimates by the Director Hungary______Forint____ .0852 N ew unit based on 13,210 forint per kilogram fine gold, effective July of the Mint of the values of foreign mon­ 1946. Ireland______Pound___ 8.2397 Conversion of notes into gold suspended Sept. 21,1931. etary units are hereby proclaimed to be Peru...... Sol...... 4740 Conversion of notes into gold suspended M ay 18,1932; exchange con­ the values of such units in terms of the trol established Jan. 23, 1945. Philippines______Peso...... 5000 International value according to the Central Bank Act approved money of account of the United States June 15, 1948. Exchange control established. that are to be followed in estimating the Krona ... .4537 Conversion of notes into gold suspended Sept. 29,1931. value of all foreign merchandise ex­ Union of Soviet So­ Ruble____ .2500 By decree of Council of Ministers ruble equal to 0.222168 fine gram cialist Republics. gold, effective Mar. 1,1950. ported to the United States during the Uruguay...... Peso______.6583 Present gold content of 0.585018 grams fine established by law of Jan. quarter beginning April 1, 1951, ex­ 18, 1938. Conversion of notes into gold suspended Aug. 2, 1914; exchange control established Sept. 7,1931. pressed in any such foreign monetary Venezuela______B olivar... .3267 Exchange control established Dec. 12,1936. units: Provided, however, That if no such value has been proclaimed, or if the value so proclaimed varies by 5 per centum or (S ec. 522, 46 S tat. 739; 31 U . S. C. 371) more from a value measured by the buy­ [SEAL] E. H. F o l e y , Jr., ing rate in the New York market at noon Acting Secretary of the Treasury. on the day of exportation, conversion shall be made at a value measured by [F . R. DOC. 51-4024; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; 8:56 a. m .]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Labor Standards Act and Part 526, as processing of citrus peel, and if so, sub­ amended, of the regulations issued there­ ject to what conditions and limitations. Wage and Hour Division under, that a prima facie case had been Any interested person may appear at shown for amending the aforesaid deter­ the hearing to offer evidence provided [ 29 CFR, Part 526 1 mination of March 23, 1943 (8 F. R. that not later than April 24, 1951, such 3811) to include the manufacture of person shall file with the Administrator I n d u s t r i e s o f a S e a s o n a l N a t u r e citrus molasses and the chemical proc­ of the Wage and Hour Division, United NOTICE OF HEARING W ITH RESPECT TO PROC­ essing of citrus peel and for changing States Department of Labor, 14th Street ESSING OF CITRUS PULP AND WASTE INDUS­ the name of the industry from the “ de­ and Constitution Avenue NW., Washing­ TRY IN FLORIDA AND TEXAS hydration of citrus pulp and waste in­ ton 25, D. C., a notice of intention to On March 25, 1943, the Administrator dustry in Florida and Texas” to the appear which should contain the follow­ of the Wage and Hour Division issued “ processing of citrus pulp and waste in­ ing information: a determination (8 F. R. 3811) that the dustry in Florida and Texas.” 1. The name and address of the per­ dehydration of citrus pulp and waste in Within fifteen days following the son appearing. the States of Florida and Texas is an publication of said preliminary deter­ 2. I f he is appearing in a representa­ industry of a seasonal nature within the mination, the Administrator received tive capacity, the names and addresses meaning of section 7 (b) (3) of the Fair objection and request for hearing. of the persons or organizations which he Labor Standards Act of 1938 (sec. 7 (b) Notice is hereby given pursuant to is representing. (3), 52 Stat. 1063; 29 U. S. C. 207 (b) §§ 526.5 and 526.6 of the regulations, of 3. Whether he is appearing in support a public hearing to be held in the Orange of or in opposition to the application for (3 )) and the regulations contained in Court Hotel, 650 North Orange Avenue, exemption. this part. Orlando, Florida, on May 2, 1951, at On January 25, 1951, notice was pub­ 10:00 a. m. before Nathan Rubinstein, an Such notice may be mailed to the Ad­ lished in the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r (16 F. R. authorized representative of the Admin­ ministrator and shall be considered filed 692) that the Administrator, upon con­ istrator, for the purposed receiving evi­ upon receipt. Written statements in sideration of applications filed by the dence and argumehts on the question: lieu of personal appearance may be Citrus Processors Association, Inc., and Whether the aforesaid determination mailed to the Administrator at any time the Luban Company, Inc., of Florida, of March 25, 1943, (8 F. R. 3811) should prior to the date of hearing or may be made a preliminary determination, pur­ be amended to include the manufacture filed with the presiding officer at the suant to section 7 (b) (3) of the Fair of citrus molasses and the chemical bearing. N o . 65------5 2938 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Signed at Washington, D. C., this 29th FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 1. Amend 8 31.01-1 as follows: day of March 1951. a. Delete paragraph (a) and substi­ COMMISSION W m . R . M c C o m b , tute the following: Administrator, 147 CFR, Part 3 1 1 § 81.01-1 Classification of companies. Wage and Hour Division. [Docket No. 9921] |a) For accounting purposes, telephone [F. R. Doo. 51-4005; Filed, Apr. 8, 1951s companies are divided into four classes 8:45 a. m.] .Un i f o r m S y s t e m o f A c c o u n t s F o r C l a s s as follows: A a n d C l a s s B T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n i e s Class A. Companies having annual op­ n o t i c e o f p r o p o s e d r u l e m a k i n g erating revenues exceeding $250,000. Class B. Companies having annual op­ [ 29 CFR, Part 526 ] 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed erating revenues excedlng $100,000 but not rule making in the above-entitled m o re t h a n $250,000. I n d u s t r i e s o f a S e a s o n a l N a t u r e matter. ClaMs C. Companies having annual operat­ NOTICE OF HEARING W ITH RESPECT TO THE 2. It is proposed to amend Part 31 of ing revenues exceeding $50,000 but not more CANE SUGAR INDUSTRY IN FLORIDA the Commission’s rules and regulations t h a n $100,000. as set forth below to become effective six Class D. Companies having annual op­ An application has been filed by the erating revenues not exceeding $50,000. Fellsmere Sugar Producers Association months after the adoption of the final of Florida for a determination that that order herein, with the provision, how­ b. Delete the note and add the fol­ portion of the cane sugar processing and ever, if the order is adopted, that any lowing paragraphs: carrier may follow the new classifica­ milling branch of the cane sugar in­ (d) Class C companies shall keep all tions of companies prescribed thereby as dustry which is located in Florida is an the accounts prescribed by Part 33 of industry of a seasonal nature within the of January 1, 1951. this chapter which are applicable to meaning of section 7 (b) (3) of the Fair 3. The proposed amendment revises their affairs. Labor Standards Act of 1938 (sec. 7 (b), upward the revenue classifications of (e) It is recommended but not re­ (3), 52 Stat. 1063; 29 U. S. C. 207 (b) telephone companies as follows: quired that Class D companies keep the (3 )) and the regulations contained in accounts prescribed in Part 33 of this this part. , Revenue classification chapter. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Company (f) Companies that desire more de­ §§ 526.5 and 526.6 of the regulations, of Present Proposed tailed accounting may adopt the ac­ a public hearing to be held in the Orange counts prescribed for a higher classifi­ Court Hotel, 650 North Orange Avenue, Class A ____ Exceeding $100,000. ' Exceeding $250,000, cation of telephone companies: Provided, Orlando, Florida, on May 1, 1951, at Class B ____ $50,000 to $100,000. . $100,000 to $250,000. Class C _____ 25,000 to $50,000____ $50,000 to $100,000. ,That the Commission is notified promptly 10:00 a. m. before Nathan Rubinstein, Class D ____ Less than $25,000__ Less than $50,000. of such action. Such companies are not an authorized representative of the required to comply with the more de­ Administrator, for the purpose of re­ tailed reporting requirements contained ceiving evidence and arguments on the These reclassifications appear desira­ ble in view of the substantial increase in in the rules respecting such higher clas­ questions: sification. 1. Whether that portion of the cane gross operating revenues without any material changes in the nature of opera­ (g) The classification of a company sugar processing and milling branch of shall be determined by its lowest annual the cane sugar industry which is located tions. There is also induded in the pro­ posed amendment an Qtjglrorial correction operating revenues for the three im­ in Florida is an industry of a seasonal mediately preceding years. Subsequent nature within the meaning of section with reference to the Commission’s rules for preservation of records of telephone changes in classification shall be made 7 (b) (3) of the Fair Labor Standards when the annual operating revenues Act and Part 526, as amended, of the companies which were revised on August 16, 1950. show a greater or lesser classification for regulations issued thereunder. three consecutive years. Companies be­ 2. What is the scope of the industry? 4. The proposed amendment is issued under authority of sections 4 (i) and 220 coming subject to the jurisdiction of the Any interested person may appear at Commission subsequent to the year 1950 the hearing to offer evidence provided of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended. shall estimate the amount of their an­ that not later than April 24, 1951, such nual revenues and adopt the scheme of person shall file with the Administrator 5. Any interested party who is of the opinion that the proposed amendment accounts appropriate for the amount of of the Wage and Hour Division, United such estimated revenues. States Department of Labor, 14th Street should not be adopted, or should not be and Constitution Avenue NW., Washing­ adopted in the manner proposed herein, 2. In the cross reference following ton 25, D. C., a notice of intention to may file with the Commission on or paragraph (b) of § 31.01-2, change “Part appear which should contain the follow­ before April 16, 1951, a statement or 42” to read “Part 45.” ing information: brief setting forth his comments. At the same time persons favoring the [F. R. Doc. 51-3982; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; 1. The name and address of the person 8:47 a. m.] appearing. amendment as proposed may file state­ 2. If he is appearing in a representa­ ments in support thereof. Comments or tive capacity, the names and addresses of briefs in reply to the original comments the persons or organizations which he is or briefs may be filed on or before April representing. 30, 1951. The Commission will consider [ 47 CFR, Part 33 ] all such comments that are presented 3. Whether he is appearing in support [D o c k e t N o . .9922] of or in opposition to the application for before taking action in the matter and, if any comments are submitted which exemption. U n i f o r m S y s t e m o f A c c o u n t s f o r C l a s s appear to warrant the holding of oral C T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n i e s Such notice may be mailed to the Admin­ argument, notice of the time and place of istrator and shall be considered filed such oral argument will be given. NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING upon receipt. Written statements in lieu 6. In accordance with the provisions 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed of personal appearance may be mailed to of § 1.764 of the Commission’s rules and rule making in the above-entitled the Administrator at any time prior to regulations, an original and fourteen matter. the date of hearing or may be filed with copies of all statements, briefs, or com­ 2. It is proposed to amend Part 33 of the presiding officer at the hearing. ments filed shall be furnished to the the Commission’s rules and regulations Commission. Signed at Washington, D. C., this 29th as set forth below to become effective six day of March 1951. Adopted: March 21, 1951. months after the adoption of the final

W m . R . M c C o m b , Released: March 21, 1951. order herein, with the provision, how­

Administrator, F e d e r a l C ommunications ever, if the order is adopted, that any Wage and Hour Division. C o m m i s s i o n , carrier may follow the new classifica­ [F. R. Doc. 51-4004; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951»; [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , tions of companies prescribed thereby as 8:45 a. m .j Secretary, of January 1, 1951. Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2939

3. The proposed amendment revises 6. In accordance with the provisions of tern of accounts or the accounts listed upward the revenue classifications of § 1.764 of the Commission’s rules and in § 33.94. telephone companies as follows: regulations, an original and fourteen (d) The classification of a company copies of all statements, briefs, or com­ shall be determined by its lowest annual ments filed fchall be furnished to the operating revenues for the three imme­ Revenue classification Commission. diately preceding years. Subsequent Company changes in classification shall be made Present Proposed Adopted: March 21, 1951. when the annual operating revenues Released: March 21, 1951. show a greater or lesser classification Class A _____ Exceeding $100,000. Exceeding $250,000. for three consecutive years. Companies Class B ...... $50,000 to $100,000.. $100,000 to $250,000. F ederal Communications $50,000 to $100,000. becoming subject to the jurisdiction of Class C _____ $25,000 to $50,000... C o m m is s io n , Class D ____ Less than $25,000... Less than $50,000. the Commission subsequent to the year [ seal] T. J. S l o w ie , Secretary. 1950 shall estimate the amount of their These reclassifications appear desir- annual revenues and adopt the scheme able in view of the substantial increase 1. Delete § 33.1, including the note; of accounts appropriate for the amount in gross operating revenues without any redesignate § 33.11 as § 33.1 and revise of such estimated revenues. to read as follows: material changes in the nature of op­ 2. Amend § 33.12 as follows: erations. There is also included in the § 33.1 Classification of companies. a. Delete paragraph (c) and substi­ proposed amendment a revised para­ (a) For accounting purposes, telephone tute the following: graph with reference to the Commis­ companies are divided into four classes (c) The periods for which records are sion’s rules for preservation of records as follows: of telephone companies since new reg­ to be retained are set forth in Part 45 Class A. Companies having annual oper­ Preservation of Records of Telephone ulations in this respect were promul­ ating revenues exceeding $250,000. gated August 16, 1950, and an editorial Carriers of the Commission’s rules and Class B. Companies having annual oper­ regulations. rearrangement of the provision relating ating revenues exceeding $100,000 but not to subdividing accounts in the manner m o re t h a n $250,000. b. Add the following sentence to para­ ordered by a State commission. Class C. Companies having annual op­ graph (d) : “Nothing contained in this 4. The proposed amendment is issued erating revenues exceeding $50,000 but not part shall prohibit or excuse any com­ under authority of sections 4 (i) and m o re t h a n $100,000. pany from subdividing the accounts 220 of the Communications Act of 1934, Class D. Companies having annual oper­ ating revenues not exceeding $50,000. hereby prescribed in the manner ordered as amended. Cross R e f e r e n c e : For regulations govern­ by any State commission having juris­ 5. Any interested party who is of the ing the accounting for Class A and Class B diction or to the extent necessary to opinion that the proposed amendment telephone companies, see Part 31 of this secure the information required in the should not be adopted, or should not be ch ap ter. prescribed reports to such commission.” adopted in the manner proposed herein, may file with the Commission on or (b) Class C companies shall keep all 3. Delete § 33.91 and substitute the before April 16, 1951, a statement or of the accounts prescribed in this system following: of accounts that are applicable to their brief setting forth his comments. At § 33.91 Definition. Class D tele­ the same time persons favoring the affairs. Companies that desire more de­ phone companies are defined in § 33.1 as amendment as proposed may file state­ tailed accounting may adopt the “ Companies having annual operating ments in support thereof. Comments or accounts prescribed for a higher classi­ fication of tefijfchone companies: Pro­ revenues not exceeding $50,000.” “ Op­ briefs in reply to the original comments vided, That the Commission is notified erating revenues” as there used consist or briefs may be filed on or before April promptly of such action. Such com­ of revenues includible in accounts 3010 30, 1951. The Commission will consider panies are not required to comply with to 3090, inclusive. The classification of all such comments that are presented the more detailed reporting require­ a company shall be determined by its before taking action in the matter and, ments contained in the rules respecting lowest annual operating revenues for the if any comments are submitted which such higher classification. three immediately preceding years. appear to warrant the holding of oral (c) It is recommended but not re­ argument, notice of the time and place quired that Class D companies keep all [F . R . D oc. 51-3981; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; of such oral argument will be given. of the accounts prescribed in this sys- 8:47 a. m .]

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 16. M in e ra l le a se s a n d p erm its. case to the Commissioner of Indian 17. Deferred payment sales, Five Civilized Affairs. Any action taken by the Com­ Bureau of Indian Affairs T rib es. missioner of Indian Affairs pursuant to 18. R elease o f m ortgages. this order shall be subject to the right [Order 551] 19. R ig h ts o f w ay. 20. Lead and zinc leases. of appeal to the Secretary of the In ­ D elegations of A uthority 21. Leases and other instruments for oil, gas terior, pursuant to section 1 of Order sec. and other mining purposes, Five Civi­ 2508, as amended, of the Secretary of 1. A p p eals. lized Tribes. the Interior. ,2. Authority of the Associate Commissioner, 22. Leases and other instruments for oil, gas (b) The Associate Commissioner, As­ Assistant Commissioners and the Exec­ and other mining purposes, Anadarko sistant Commissioners and Executive utive Officer. area, other than Osage oil leases. Officer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs 3. Authority of area directors. 23. Assignment Osage oil leases and rights of 4. Fee patents and competency certificates. a p p eal. are severally authorized on behalf of the 5. S ales a n d conveyances. Commissioner to dispose finally of any 6. Removal of restrictions (other than Five S ection 1. Appeals, (a) Any action appeal taken pursuant to paragraph (a) Civilized Tribes). taken by Area Directors pursuant to this of this section. 7. L a n d exchanges. order shall be subject to the right of ap­ 8. L a n d acq u isitio n s. peal. An appeal may be taken from the Sec. 2. Authority of the Associate 9. Sale of pledged land. decision of the Area Director to the Commissioner, Assistant Commissioners 10. A llo tm e n t ad ju stm e n ts. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. All and Executive Officer. The Associate 11. Tax exemption certificates. appeals must be filed in writing with the Commissioner, Assistant Commissioners 12. L eases a n d perm its. Area Director. An appeal filed with the and Executive Officer of the Bureau of 13.. L a n d p a rtitio n s. Indian Affairs may severally exercise 14. T r ib a l fees. Area Director shall be promptly trans­ 15. A llo tm e n t a p p licatio n s. mitted by him with the record in the any and all of the authority conferred 2940 NOTICES upon the Commissioner of Indian Affairs of June 20, 1936 (49 Stat. 1542) as the provisions of 25 CFR Part 183. The by the Secretary of* the Interior by his amended May 19, 1937 (50 Stat. 188; 25 authority conferred by this section ex­ Order 2508, as amended, published in U. S. C. 412a) and the act of May 10,1928 tends to and includes the approval or 14 F. R. 258, January 18, 1949, and 16 (45 Stat. 495) as amended May 24, 1928 other appropriate administrative action F. R. 473-475, January 18, 1951, and (45 Stat. 733) and August 4, 1947 (61 required on all assignments of mineral by section 50 (d) of his Order 2509 and Stat. 731). leases now or hereafter in force on re­ the general regulations of the Bureau stricted alio ted lands, bonds and other appearing in Title 25 of the Code of Sec. 12. Leases and permits. The ap­ proval of leases and permits of tribal and instrumnets required in connection with Federal Regulations. allotted lands for farming, farm pas­ such leases or assignments thereof, unit Sec. 3. Authority of area directors. ture, or business purposes, pursuant to and communitization agreements, well­ The area directors may exercise the au­ the provisions of 25 CFR Part 171. This spacing orders of the Oklahoma Cor­ thority of the Commissioner of Indian authority extends to and includes the poration Commission Submitted for Affairs in the following classes of mat­ waiver of requirements for advertising of approval under authority of section 11 ters: leases or permits and the waiver of acre­ of the act of August 4, 1947 (61 Stat. 751), the acceptance of voluntary sur­ FUNCTIONS RELATING TO INDIAN LANDS AND age limitations on farm and farm pasture lands. render of such leases by lessees, cancel­ MINERALS lation of leases for violation of terms Sec. 13. Land partitions. The ap­ S e c . 4. Fee patents and competency thereof, and approval of agreements for certificates. The approval of applica­ proval of partitions of land held in trust settlement of claims for damages to In­ tions for patents in fee or certificates of or subject to restrictions against aliena­ dian lands resulting from oil and gas competency, pursuant to the provisions tion, pursuant to the provisions of 25 or other mineral operations. CFR Part 241. of 25 CFR, Part 241. Sec. 22. Leases and other instruments Sec. 5. Sales and conveyances. The Sec. 14. Tribal fees. The approval of for oil, gas and other mining purposes, approval of sales and conveyances of fees fixed by tribes when performing Anadarko Area, other than Osage oil original allotments and inherited lands clerical and ministerial work in connec­ leases. The approval of leases for oil, pursuant to the provisions of 25 CFR 241. tion with the grants of leases and per­ gas or other mining purposes, pursuant The authority conferred by this para­ mits pursuant to 25 CFR Part 171. to the provisions of 25 CFR Parts 186 and 189. . The authority conferred by graph extends to and includes the sale Sec. 15. Allotment applications. The of inherited lands without the consent approval and certification of applications this section extends to and includes the of the Indian owners, the approval of for allotments on the public domain approval or other appropriate adminis­ deeds or other instruments of convey­ under authority of section 4 of the act trative action required on all assign­ ance, the issuance of certificates or of February 8, 1887 (24 Stat. 388; 25 ments of mineral leases now or hereafter memoranda of purchase to purchasers on U. S. C. 334). in force on restricted tribal or allotted deferred payment sales, the reduction or lands, bonds and other instruments re­ waiver of sales fees, the granting of ex­ Sec. 16. Mineral leases and permits. quired in connection with such leases or tensions of time to purchasers to make The approval of sand, gravel, pumice and assignments thereof, unit and commu­ payment, and the cancellation of de­ building stone leases and permits of nitization agreements, the acceptance of ferred payment sales in case of default. tribal and allotted lands, pursuant to the voluntary surrender of such leases by provisions of 25 CFR 186, 189, 195 and lessees, cancellation of leases for viola­ Sec. 6. Removal of restrictions (other 204. tion of terms thereof, and approval of than Five Civilized Tribes). The re­ agreements for settlement of claims for S ec. 17. Deferred payment sales, Five moval of restrictions against alienation damages to Indian lands resulting from Civilized Tribes. The approval of the of Indian lands, other than allotted lands oil and gas or other mineral operations. of the Five Civilized Tribes, pursuant to negotiation of notes given in connection the provisions of 25 CFR Part 241. > with deferred payment sales of restricted Sec. 23. Assignment Osage oil leases lands of the Five Civilized Tribes, pur­ and fights of appeal. Approval of as­ Sec. 7. Land exchanges. The approval suant to the provisions of 25 CFR 241.41. signments of Osage oil leases now or of exchanges of lands between individual hereafter in force and bonds and other S ec. 18. Release of mortgages. The Indians, between individual Indians and instruments required for leases or as­ approval of releases of mortgages given Indian tribes, between individual Indians signments thereof, and the acceptance of as security for loans made from the re­ and non-Indians,- and between Indian the voluntary surrender of leases. Any stricted funds of individual Indians, tribes and non-Indians. person aggrieved by a decision or order upon proof of payment of the loan. Sec. 8. Land acquisitions. The ap­ approving, disapproving, or rejecting proval of the purchase of lands for'in ­ S ec. 19. Rights of way. The approval any lease, assignment, bond, or volun­ dividual Indians and Indian tribes. This of rights of way for oil and gas pipe­ tary surrender of a lease, may appeal to authority extends to and includes the lines, telephone and telegraph lines, the Commissioner of Indian Aff airs with­ acceptance of options for the acquisi­ and public highways, pursuant to the in 30 days from the date of such decision tion of lands and the authorization to provisions of 25 CFR Part 256. This or order. disburse restricted individual Indian authority extends to and includes the D. S. M yer, money to complete the acquisition of issuance of advance authority for pre­ Commissioner. lands for individual Indians. liminary surveys and permission for M arch 29, 1951. beginning construction prior to the offi­ [F . R . D oe. 51-3974; F iled, A p r. 3, 1931; S ec. 9. Sale of pledged land. The ap­ cial approval of the right of way. proval of authorizations for the sale of 8:45 a. m.[ restricted Indian lands pledged as secur­ S e c . 20. Lead and zinc leases. The ity for the repayment of tribal loans to approval of leases for lead and zinc individuals, and the approval or accept­ mining purposes, Quapaw jurisdiction, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE pursuant to the provisions of 25 CFR ance of conveyances of such lands in ac­ Federal Maritime Board cordance with the terms of the pledge Part 201. The authority conferred by in the event of default. this section extends to and includes the [Docket No. M-23] approval required or other appropriate ISBRANDTSEN CO., INC. S ec. 10. Allotment adjustments. The administrative action on all subleases approval and certification of allotment or assignments of leases now or here­ NOTICE OF FURTHER POSTPONEMENT OF exchanges, correction of patent descrip­ after in force and bonds and other in­ HEARING ON APPLICATION TO BAREBOAT tions and cancellation of multiple allot­ struments required in connection there­ CHARTER A GOVERNMENT-OWNED, WAR- ments, as authorized by the act of April with. BUILT, DRY-CARGO VESSEL 23, 1904 (33 Stat. 297; 25 ü. S. C. 343). Sec. 21. Leases and other instruments Hearing in this proceeding originally Sec. 11. Tax exemption certificates. for oil, gas and other mining purposes, scheduled to be held at Washington, The issuance of tax exemption certifi­ Five Civilized Tribes. The approval of D. C., on March 20, 1951, at 10 o’clock cates covering lands designated as tax leases for oil, gas or other mining pur­ a. m„ in Room 4823, Department of exempt under the provisions of the act poses, Five Civilized Tribes, pursuant to Commerce Building, upon the applica- Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2941 tion of Isbrandtsen Company, Inc., to Region II— 42 Broadway, New York 4, N. Y. the authorized programs appearing in bareboat charter the S. S. “Pass Chris« Region III— Jefferson Building, 1015 Chest­ the corresponding section of Column II tian Victory" for use as an animal car­ nut Street, Philadelphia 6, Pa. of the List: Provided, however, That such R e g io n I V — R o o m 2, M e z za n in e , 801 E a st rier from ports in the United States to B r o a d S treet, R ic h m o n d 19, V a. authority (a) shall be applicable only to European ports, which was postponed to Region V—-418 Atlanta National Building, deliveries to fill orders rated by or under March 30, 1951, is hereby further post­ 50 Whitehall Street SW., Atlanta 3, Ga. the authority of the Secretary of De­ poned until April 23, 1951, at the same Region VI— 410 Union Commerce Building, fense; and Tb) shall be applicable only hour and place. 925 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland 14, Ohio. to the extent that such rescheduling of R e g io n V l l — 1150 M cC o rm ick B u ild in g , 332 Dated: March 30,1951. deliveries requires no change in produc­ South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 4, 111. tion schedules. By order of the Federal Maritime Region VIII— 338 Midland Bank Building, 2. To redelegate the authority hereby Board. 401 Second Avenue South, Minneapolis 1, M in n . delegated to appropriate agencies of the [ seal] A. J. W illiam s, Region IX— 2400 Fidelity Building, 911 Department of Defense or its authorized Secretary. W alnut Street, Kansas City 6, Mo. agents. R e gio n X — R o o m 1114, 1114 C o m m erce The exercise of this authority shall [ i . R . D oc. 5L-4002; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; Street, Dallas 2, Tex. conform to the terms df the regulations 8:51 a. m.] Region XI— 142 New Customhouse, Nine­ and orders of the National Production teenth and Stout Street, Denver 2, Colo. Authority and also to priorities and allo­ Region X II— 306 Customhouse, 555 Battery cations policy directives issued by the Street, San Francisco 11, Calif. Munitions Board and subject to approval National Production Authority R e g io n X I I I — 809 F e d e ra l Office B u ild in g , 909 First Avenue, Seattle 4, Wash. by the National Production Authority. [NPA Del. 7 as amended Apr. 3, 1951] DISTRICT OFFICES TO WHOSE MANAGERS THIS This supplement as amended shall DELEGATION EXTENDS take effect on April 3, 1951. D el. 7—D elegation op A uthority t o A dminister N P A O rder M -4 314 United States Appraisers’ Stores Build­ Issued: March 29,1951. in g, 103 S o u th G a y S treet, B a ltim o re 2, M d . NPA Del. 7 is amended by adding a 1038 F ed eral B u ild in g , 230 W e st F o rt S treet, Dated: March 31, 1951. new district office to List A. D e tro it 26, M ich . N ational P roduction Del. 7 as amended reads as follows: Chamber of Commerce Building, 310 San A u th o r ity, Pursuant to the authority of section Francisco Street, El Paso, Tex. [ seal] M a n ly F leisch m ann, 2, E. O. 10200, Jan. 3, 1951, 16 F. R. 61; 224 Post Office Building, 135 High Street, Defense Production Administration Del­ Hartford 1, Conn. Administrator. egation 1, January 24, 1951; and U. S. 602 F e d e ra l Office B u ild in g , H o u sto n 14, LIST A Tex. Department of Commerce Order 123 as 425 F e d e ra l B u ild in g , 311 W e s t M o n ro e The authority hereby delegated shall be amended, the following administrative Street, Jacksonville 1, Fla. exercised only with respect to the following functions to be performed pursuant to 1546 U n ite d S tates P o st Office a n d C o u rt materials to be used in connection with the NPA Order M-4 are delegated to the House, 312 North Spring Street, Los Angeles authorized programs of the Department of Directors of the Regional Offices of the 12, C a lif. Defense specified below: U. S. Department of Commerce, and tiie 229 F e d e ra l B u ild in g , M e m p h is 3, T en n . Managers of the District Offices of the 947 Seybold Building, 36 Northeast First Column I Column II U. S. Department of Commerce, speci­ S treet, M ia m i 32, F la . 1508 M a so n ic T e m p le B u ild in g , 333 S t. fied in List A: Charles Avenue; ¡New Orleans, La. (1) Aluminum forms and (1) DO-01 Aircraft. 1. To receive, consider, pass upon, and products listed in DO-02 Guided mis­ 1013 N e w F e d e ra l B u ild in g , 700 G r a n t section 2 of N P A siles. take action for and in the name of the S treet, P it ts b u r g h 19, P a. Order M-5. National Production Authority upon, ap­ 217 O ld U n ite d S tates C o u rt H ou se, 520 r2) Magnesium bar, sheet (2 ) -DO-01 Aircraft. Southwest Morrison Street, Portland 4, Oreg. strip, tubing, extru­ plications for an authorization to com­ sions, forgings, and mence construction pursuant to section 327 Post Office Annex, Providence 3, R. I. castings. 910 N e w F e d e ra l B u ild in g , 1114 M a rk e t 6 of NPA Order M-4. Street, St. Louis 1, Mo. 2. To receive, consider, pass upon, and 508 Post Office Building, 350 South Main [F. R. Doc. 51-4105; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; take action for and in the name of the Street, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. 10:54 a. m.] National Production Authority upon, ap­ 518 B e d e ll B u ild in g , 118 B ro ad w ay , S a n plications for adjustment and Exception Antonio, Tex. based upon unreasonable hardship pur­ 631 F e d e ra l B u ild in g , L o u isv ille 2, K y . FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION suant to section 11 of NPA Order M-4. [F . R . D oc. 51-4104; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; [Docket No. G—1575] 3. To receive, consider, pass upon, and 10:54 a. m.] take action for and in the name of the M ichigan G as S torage C o. . National Production Authority upon, ap­ order fix ing date of hearing plications for exemption where the pro­ hibition of such construction would not M arch 29,1951. [Supp. 1 to NPA Del. 1, as amended On January 2, 1951, Michigan Gas be in the interest of the national defense Apr. 3, 1951] pursuant to section 11 of NPA Order M-4. Storage Company (Applicant), a Michi­ Actions taken by a Regional Director D el. 1— D elegation op A uthority to the gan coloration with its principal place or District Manager pursuant to this S ecretary of D efense of business in Jackson, Michigan, filed delegation shall be signed as follows: an application for a certificate of public s u p p . l — d e l e g a t io n o f f u r t h e r a u t h o r ­ convenience and necessity pursuant to National Production Authority i t y AS TO CERTAIN PROGRAMS the Natural Gas Act, as amended, au­ By ...... -...... (N a m e a n d T it le ) NPÀ'Supp. 1 to Del. 1 is amended by thorizing the construction and opera­ adding a new item to the table in List A. tion of certain natural-gas transmission This delegation as amended shall take As so amended Supp. 1 to Del. 1 reads as facilities, subject to the jurisdiction of effect on April 3, 1951. follows: the Commission, all as more fully de­ scribed in such application on file with Issued: March 31, 1951. This amended supplement to NPA Del. the Commission and open to the public. Dated: March 31, 1951. 1 is issued pursuant to the Defense Pro­ duction Act of 1950. The Secretary of The Commission finds: Applicant has N ational P roduction Defense has been delegated certain au­ requested that this application be heard A uth o r ity, thority to apply and assign ratings by under the shortened procedure provided [ seal] M a n ly F leischm ann, NPA Del. 1. In addition to such author­ by § 1.32 (b) of the Commission’s rules Administrator. ity, there is hereby delegated to the Sec­ of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.32 (b )) for noncontested proceedings, and L is t A retary of Defense the following author-, ity: it appears to be a proper one for dispo­ REGIONAL OFFICES TO WHOSE DIRECTORS TH IS sition under the aforesaid rule, no re­ DELEGATION EXTENDS 1. To reschedule deliveries of the ma­ quest to be heard, protest or petition Region I— 1800 Customhouse, Boston 9, terials specified in Column I of attached raising an issue of substance having M ass. List A which are required in support of been filed subsequent to the giving of due 2942 NOTICES

notice of the filing of the application [Docket No. G-1637] respect to the application. Otherwise including publication in the F e d e r a l El Paso Natural Gas Co. the Commission, in its discretion, may R e g is t e r on January 16, 1951 C16 F. R. proceed to investigate and determine the 397>. NOTICE OF APPLICATION matters involved in such application The Commission orders: M a r c h 29,1951v without further or formal hearing. I f (A) Pursuant to the authority con­ Take notice that on March 19,1951, El because of an emergency a grant of tained in and subject to the jurisdiction Paso Natural Gas Company (Applicant), temporary relief is found to be necessary conferred upon the Federal Power Com-, a Delaware corporation of El Paso, before the expiration of the 15-day mission by sections 7 and 15 of the Natu­ Texas, filed an application for a certifi­ period, a hearing, upon a request filed ral Gas Act, as amended, and the Com­ cate of public convenience and necessity within that period, may be held mission’s rules of practice and procedure, pursuant to section 7 (c) of the Natural subsequently. a public hearing be held on April 9,1951, Gas Act, authorizing the construction By the Commission, Division 2. at 9:30 a. m., e. s. t., in the Hearing and operation of approximately 5.3 miles Room of the Federal Power Commission, [ s e a l ! W . P . B a r t e l , of loop line from Gulf Oil Corporation’s 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Wash­ Secretary. Eunice plant to Applicant’s Eunice plant ington, D, C., concerning the matters in Lea County, New Mexico. Applicant [F . R . D oc. 51-3985; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; involved and the issues presented, by proposes by these facilities to take addi­ 8:47 a. m.] such application: Provided, however, tional volumes of gas from the Gulf Oil That the Commission may, after a non- Corporation’s plant to Applicant’s Eunice contested hearing, forthwith dispose of plant. The cost of these facilities is [4th Sec. Application 25955} the proceeding pursuant to the provi­ estimated to be $98,000, which will be sions of § 1.32 (b) of the Commission’s M e t h a n o l a n d A n t i -F r e e z e P reparations paid from general funds of Applicant. F r o m M i l i t a r y , K a n s ., t o M a c o n , M o . rules of practice and procedure. Applicant requests that its application (B) Interested State commissions may be heard under the shortened procedure ^application f o r r e l i e f participate as provided by §§1.8 and pursuant to § 1.32 (b) of the rules of M a r c h 30,1951. 1.37 ( f ) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f> ) of the practice and procedure. said rules of practice and procedure. The Commission is in receipt of the Protests or petitions to intervene may above-entitled and numbered applica­ Date of issuance: March 29, 1951. be filed with the Federal Power Com­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- mission, Washington 25, D. C., in ac­ By the Commission. haul provision of section 4 (1) of the cordance with the rules of practice and Interstate Commerce Act. [ s e a l ] L e o n M . F u q u a y , procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or be­ Filed by: L. E. Kipp, Agent, for Chi­ Secretary. fore the 18th day of April 1951. The ap­ cago, Burlington & Quincy Railraod Com­ plication is on file with the Commission [F . R . D oc. 61-3976; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; pany and other carriers named in the 8:45 a. m..] for public inspection. application. [ s e a l I L e o n M . F u q u a y , Commodities involved: Methanol and Secretary. anti-freeze preparations, carloads. [Docket No. G-1636} [F . R . D oc. 51-3999; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; From: Military,Kans. E l P a s o N a t u r a l G a s C o . 8:50 a. m .] To: Macon, Mo. 1 Grounds for relief: Competition with NOTICE OF APPLICATION LbJ«- rail carriers and market competition. M a r c h 29, 1951. INTERSTATE ¿bftlMERCE Schedules filed containing proposed Take notice that on March 19, 1951, COMMISSION rates; L. E Kipp’s tariff L C. C. No. A - El Paso Natural Gas Company (Appli­ 3614, Supp. 111. cant), a Delaware corporation of El [4th Sec. Application 25954] Any interested person desiring the Commission to hold a hearing upon such Paso, Texas, filed an application for a S t r i p S t e e l F r o m I l l i n o i s , I n d i a n a a n d certificate of public convenience and application shall request the Commis­ W e s t e r n T r u n k L i n e T e r r i t o r i e s t o sion in writing so to do within 15 days necessity pursuant to section 7 (c) of C o l o r a d o a n d W y o m i n g the Natural Gas Act authorizing the con­ from the date of this notice. As pro­ struction of approximately 2.25 miles of APPLICATION FOR RELIEF vided by the general rules of practice 4 ^ -inch O. D. pipeline near Joseph City, M a r c h 30, 195L of the % Commission, Rule 73, persons Arizona, and the construction and op­ The Commission is in receipt of the other than applicants should fairly dis­ eration of a metering station thereon. above-entitled and numbere'd applica­ close their interest, and the position they Applicant proposes by these facilities to tion for relief from the long-and-short- intend to take at the hearing with re­ sell and deliver natural gas to Southern haul provision of section 4 (1) of the spect to the application. Otherwise the Union Gas Company for resale and dis­ Interstate Commerce A ct Commission, in its discretion, may pro­ tribution in the town of Joseph City, Filed by: L. E. Kipp, Agent, for car­ ceed to investigate and determine the Arizona. riers parties to his tariffs L C. C. Nos. matters involved in such application Through the proposed facilities, Appli­ A-3600 and A-3614. without further or formal hearing. If cant expects to deliver in the third year Commodities involved : Strip steel, car­ because of an emergency a grant of tem­ of operation about 10,000 M cf of natural loads. porary relief is found to be necessary gas with a daily maximum of about 121 From: Points in Illinois, Indiana and before the expiration of the 15-dáy pe­ Mcf. The cost of these facilities is esti­ western trunk-line territories. riod, a hearing, upon a request filed mated to be $25,850, which will be paid To: Points in Colorado and Wyoming. within that period, may be held from general funds of Applicant. Grounds for relief: To apply over short subsequently. Applicant requests that its application tariff routes rates constructed on the By the Commission, Division 2.

be heard under the shortened procedure basis of the short line distance formula [ s e a l ] W . P . B a r t e l , pursuant to § 1.32 (b) of the rules of and to maintain grouping. Secretary. practice and procedure. Schedules filed containing proposed rates: L. E. Kipp’s tariff L C. C. No. [F . R . D oc. 51-3986; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; Protests or petitions to intervene may 8:48 a.m .J be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ A-3600, Supp. 115; L. E. Kipp’s tariff sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance L C. C. No. A-3614, Supp. 111., Any interested person desiring the with the rules of practice and procedure [4th Sec. Application 25956] (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before the Commission to hold a hearing upon 18th day of April 1951. The application such application shall request the Com­ L a t e x a n d O t h e r A r t i c l e s F r o m N e w is on file with the Commission for public mission in writing so to do within 15 E n g l a n d T e r r it o r i e s t o S o u t h e r n inspection. days from the date of this notice. As T e r r i t o r y provided by the general rules of prac­ [ s e a l ] L e o n M. F u q u a y , tice of the Commission, Rule 73, persons APPLICATION FOR RELIEF Secretary. other than applicants should fairly dis­ M a r c h 30, 1951. [F . R . D oc. 51-3975; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; close their interest, and the position The Commission is in receipt of the 8:45 a. m.] they intend to take at the hearing with above-entitled and numbered applica- Wednesday, A pril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2943 tion for relief from the long-and-short- involved in such application without Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for haul provision of section 4 (1) of the further or formal hearing. I f because of carriers parties to Agent C. A. Spanin- Interstate Commerce Act. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ ger’s tariff I. C. C. No. 1065. Filed by: C. W. Boin and I. N. Doe, lief is found to be necessary before the Commodities involved: Liquefied pe­ Agents, for carriers parties to C. W. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ troleum gas, in tank-car loads. Boin’s tariff I. C. C. No. A-911, and other ing, upon a request filed within that pe­ From: Baton Rouge-New Orleans, La., tariffs, pursuant to fourth-section order riod, may be held subsequently. group. To: Points in central, trunk-line, and No. 9800. By the Commission, Division 2. Commodities involved: Latex and vari­ New England territories. ous other commodities, carloads. [ s e a l ] W . P . B a r t e l , Grounds for relief: Competition with From: Points in trunk-line and New Secretary. rail carriers, circuitous routes and to maintain grouping. England territories. [F. R. DOC. 51-3988; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; To: Paints in southern territory. 8:48 a. m.] Schedules filed containing proposed Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C. Any interested person desiring the No. 1065, Supp. 208. Commission to hold a hearing upon such Any interested person desiring the application shall request the Commis­ [4th Sec. Application 25958] Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Commission sion in writing so to do within 15 days C r u d e S u l p h u r F r o m T e x a s t o F l o r i d a from the date of this notice. As pro­ in writing so to do within 15 days from vided by the general rules of practice APPLICATION FOR RELIEF the date of this notice. As provided by the general rules of practice of the Com­ of the Commission, Rule 73, persons M a r c h 30, 1951. other than applicants should fairly dis­ mission, Rule 73, persons other than The Commission is in receipt of the applicants should fairly disclose their close their interest, and the position above-entitled and numbered applica­ they intend to take at the hearing with interest, and the position they intend to tion for relief from the long-and-short- take at the hearing with respect to the respect to the application. Otherwise haul provision of section 4 (1) of the the Commission, in its discretion, may application. Otherwise the Commis­ Interstate Commerce Act. sion, in its discretion, may proceed to proceed to investigate and determine Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for car­ the matters involved in such application investigate and determine the matters riers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. 3862. involved in such application without without further or formal hearing. If Commodities involved: Crude sulphur because of an emergency a grant of further or formal hearing. I f because (brimstone), carloads. of an emergency a grant of temporary temporary relief is found to be necessary From : Newgulf, Tex., and other Texas before the expiration of the 15-day pe­ relief is found to be necessary before the producing points. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ riod, a hearing, upon a request filed To: Bartow, Tampa and Orlando, Fla., within that period, may be held sub­ ing, upon a request filed within that and certain other points in Florida.' period, may be held subsequently. sequently. Grounds for relief: Competition with By the Commission, Division 2. By the Commission, Division 2. water carriers. Schedules filed containing proposed [ s e a l ] W. P. B a r t e l , [ s e a l ] W. P. B a r t e l , Secretary. Secretary. rates: D. Q. Marsh’s tariff I. C. C. No. 3862, Supp. 79. [F. R. DOC. ' 51-3990; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; [F. R. Doc.- 51-3987; Piled, Apr. 3, 1951; Any interested person desiring the 8:49 a. m.] 8:48 a. m.] Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Commis­ sion in writing so to do within 15 days [4th Sec. Application 25960] from the date of this notice. As pro­ [4th Sec. Application 25957] vided by the general rules of practice of F u e l O i l F r o m B a t o n R o u g e -N e w O r ­ the Commission, Rule 73, persons other l e a n s , L a ., D i s t r i c t T o C o o s a P i n e s , A u t o m o b i l e H u b s a n d O t h e r C o m m o d i ­ than applicants should fairly disclose A l a . t i e s F r o m N e w E n g l a n d T e r r i t o r i e s t o their interest, and the position they in­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF C e n t r a l T e r r i t o r y tend to take at the hearing with respect M a r c h 30,1951. APPLICATION FOR RELIEF to the application. Otherwise the Com­ The Commission is in receipt of the M a r c h 30,1951. mission, in its discretion, may proceed to above-entitled and numbered applica­ investigate and determine the matters tion for relief from the long-and-short- The Commission is in receipt of the involved in such application without above-entitled and numbered applica­ haul provision of section 4 (1) of the further or formal hearing. I f because Interstate Commerce Act. tion for relief from the long-and-short- of an emergency a grant of temporary haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for relief is found to be necessary before carriers parties to Agent C. A. Spanin­ Interstate Commerce Act. the expiration of the 15-day period, a Filed by: C. W. Boin and I. N. Doe, ger’s tariff I. C. C. No. 1065. hearing, upon a request filed within that Commodities involved: Petroleum re­ Agents, for carriers parties to C. W. period, may be held subsequently. Boin’s tariff I. C. C. No. A-823 and other sidual fuel oil, in tank-car loads. tariffs, pursuant to fourth-section order By the Commission, Division 2. From: Baton Rouge-New Orleans, La., No. 9800. district. [ s e a l ] W. P. B a r t e l , Commodities involved: Automobile Secretary. To: Coosa Pines, Ala. hubs and other commodities, carloads. Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. From: Points in trunk-line and New [F. R. Doc. 51-3989; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; Schedules filed containing proposed England territories. 8:49 a. m.] rates; C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C. No. To: Points in central territory. 1065, Supp. 209. Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. Any interested person desiring the Any interested person desiring the [4th Sec. Application 25959] Commission to hold a hearing upon such Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Commis­ application shall request the Commis­ L i q u e f i e d P e t r o l e u m G a s F r o m B a t o n sion in writing so to do within 15 days sion in writing so to do within 15 days R o u g e -N e w O r l e a n s G r o u p t o O f f i ­ from the date of this notice. As pro­ from the date of this notice. As pro­ c i a l T e r r i t o r y vided by the general rules of practice of vided by the general rules of practice of APPLICATION FOR RELIEF the Commission, Rule 73, persons other the Commission, Rule 73, persons other than applicants should fairly disclose than applicants should fairly disclose M a r c h 30, 1951. their interest, and the position they in­ their interest, and the position they in­ The Commission is in receipt of the tend to take at the hearing with respect tend to take at thè hearing with respect above-entitled and numbered applica­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- mission, in its discretion, may proceed to mission, in its discretion, may proceed to haul provision of section 4 (1) of the investigate and determine the matters investigate and determine the matters Interstate Commerce Act. involved in such application without •

2944 NOTICES further or formal hearing. If because Argument N o. 1 "V, : of an emergency a grant of temporary relief is found to be necessary before the Docket No. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ ing, upon a request filed within that 9173 WWST The Wooster Republican Print­ Modification of license____ 960 kc 1 kw day, daytime period, may be held subsequently. BML-1307 ing Co., Wooster, Ohio. only. Commission, By the Division 2. Argument N o. 2

[ s e a l ] W . P . B a r t e l , Secretary. 6622 KSET Sunland Broadcasting Co., «E l Renewal of License. BR-1879 Paso, Tex. [P . R . Doc. 51-3991; P iled , A p r. 3, 1951; 9623 KSET Sunland Broadcasting Co. (as­ Voluntary assignment of 8:49 a. m .) BALr-946 signor) Rio Grande Broadcast­ license. ing Co. (assignee), El Paso, Tex.

Argument N o. 3 [S . O. 874, G e n e ra l P erm it 12] ] B l a t c h f o r d C a l f M e a l Co. 0683 In tbe matter of revocation of li- cense o f Station K F T M , Fort LOADING REQUIREMENTS Morgan, Colo. Pursuant to the authority vested in me in paragraph (d) of Service Order A rgument N o. 4 No. 874 (16 P. R. 2040), permission is granted for any common carrier by rail­ 9492 KFGT Walker Newspapers, Inc., Fre­ Modification of license____ 1340 kc 250 w night, 250 w mont, Nehr. day unlimited. road, subject to the Interstate Commerce BML-1367 Act, serving Blatchford Calf Meal Co., at A rgument N o. 5 Waukegan, 111., Des Moines, Iowa, and Nampa, Idaho, to disregard the provi­ 9698 KCLO The Leavenworth Broadcasting Modification oflicense___ 1410 kc 1 kw day, daytime. sions of Service Order No. 874 insofar as BML-1407 Co., Inc., Leavenworth, Kans. it applies to any car loaded with Animal Peed Concentrate by Blatchford Calf Meal Co. when Blatchford Calf Meal Co. Dated : March 26,1951. advise that service would be denied be­ F e d e r a l C ommunications C o m m i s s i o n , cause of its inability to meet the mini­ [ s e a l ] T . J . S l o w i e , mum requirements because of deterio­ Secretary. ration. [F. R. Doc. 51-4008; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; 8:52 a. m.] The waybills shall show reference to this general permit and the Blatchford Calf Meal Co. shall furnish the Permit r- - I Agent the car numbers, initials, and [D o c k e t N os. 8208, 8836, 8881, 9360, 9500, 9568] destinations of the cars shipped under this permit. ’o f ar H a r r y K a t z e t a l . This general permit shall become ef­ fective at 12:01 a. m., March 29th, 1951, NOTICE OF ORAL ARGUMENT and shall expire at 11:59 p. m., Septem­ Beginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m. on Friday, May 4, 1951, the Commission will ber 15, 1951, unless otherwise modified, hear oral argument in Room 6121, on the following matters in the order indicated: changed, suspended or revoked. A copy of this general permit has been Argument N o. 1 served upon the Association of Ameri­ can Railroads, Car Service Division, as Docket No. Agent of the railroads subscribing to the car service and per diem agreement 9500 In the matter of Harry Kati and Bertha B. K ati, complainants, vs. American Telephone & Telegraph under the terms of that agreement, and Company and The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company, defendants. notice of this permit shall be given to the general public by depositing a copy A rgument N o. 2 in the Office of the Secretary of the Com­ mission at Washington, D. C., and by 9360 WKNX Lake Huron Broadcasting Corp., C P to change frequency, 970 kc 1 kw D A night, 1 kw filing it with the Director, Division of the BP-6447 Saginaw, Mich. hours of Operation, in­ day unlimited. Federal Register. crease power, etc. 9568 New W K M H , Inc., Jackson, Mich____ C. P ...... 970 kc 1 kw night, 1 kw day Issued at Washington, D. C., this 28th BP-7477 D A -2 unlimited. day of March 1951. Argument N o. 3 H o w a r d S. K l i n e , Permit Agent. 8836 RGBS Harbenito Broadcasting Co., Har­ C P to change frequency, 850 kc 5 kw night, 5 kw day [P . R . Doc. 51-3992; P iled , A p r. 3, 1951; BP-6350 lingen, Tex. increase power, install D A unlimited. ^ 8 :49 a .m .] new transmitter, etc. S • 1

A rgument N q„4 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION 8208- New Lakeland Broadcasting Corp., C. P ...... 1230 kc 250 w night, 250 w B P-5877 Wausau, Wis. day unlimited. [D o c k e t N os. 9173, 9492, 9622, 9625, 9683, 8881 New John R. Tomek, Wausau, W is____ O P — 1230 kc 250 w night, 250 w day unlimited. 9698) BP-6611

W o o s t e r R e p u b l i c a n P r i n t i n g Co. [Docket No. 9667) (W W ST) ET AL. Dated: March 26, 1951'. N e w s -J o u r n a l C o r p . (WNDB) NO TIC E o f o r a l a r g u m e n t F e d e r a l C ommunications Beginning at 10:00 o’clock a. m. on C o m m i s s i o n , o r d e r c o n t i n u i n g h e a r i n g [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , In re application of News-Journal Cor­ Friday, April 27, 1951, the Commission Secretary. will hear oral argument in Room 6121, poration (W NDB), Daytona Beach, Flor­ on the following matters in the order [F. R . D oc. 51-4009; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; ida, for construction permit; Docket No. indicated: 8:52 a. m.] 9667, File No. BP-6983. Wednesday, A pril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2945

The Commission having under con­ struction permit; Docket No. 9923, File [Docket No. 9924] sideration a petition filed March 21,1951, No. BP-7532. E n t e r p r i s e P u b l i s h i n g Co. (WBET) by the News-Journal Corporation, Day­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ e t AL. tona Beach, Florida, requesting that the cations Commission held at its offices in hearing in the above-entitled matter, Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR presently scheduled in Washington, March 1951; HEARING ON STATED ISSUES D. C., on April 9, 1951, be continued for The Commission having under con­ In re application of Enterprise Pub­ a period of not less than sixty days to sideration the above-entitled applica­ lishing Company (W BET), Brockton, give the corporation an opportunity to tion for a construction permit for a new Massachusetts, for construction permit; study an engineering survey conducted standard broadcast station to operate on Docket No. 9924, File No. BP-7743. by their consulting radio engineer, and the frequency 580 kilocycles, with a At a session of the Federal Communi­ requesting a waiver of the Commission’s power of 500 watts night and one kilo­ cations Commission held at its offices four-day rule and immediate action on watt day, unlimited time at Ketchikan, in Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of this petition; and Alaska; March 1951; It appearing that petitioner states that It appearing that Aurora Broadcast­ The Commission having under consid­ Station WQAM, party respondent herein, ers, Inc. is financially qualified to con­ eration the above-entitled application has consented to immediate action on struct and operate the proposed station; for construction permit to change the this petition, that Commission Counsel that the construction and operation of facilities of Station WBET, Brockton, has alsp consented to immediate action the proposed station would not result in Massachusetts from frequency 990 kilo­ thereon, that, therefore, the require­ objectionable interference with any ex­ cycles, 1 kilowatt power, daytime only to ments of § 1.745 of the Commission’s isting station or pending application for frequency 1460 kilocycles, 1 kilowatt rules have been met, and that good cause broadcast facilities and would provide power, unlimited time and install direc­ has been shown for a grant thereof; adequate service to the City of Ketchi­ tional antenna for night use only; It is therefore ordered, This 23d day of kan, Alaska; and that a grant of the It appearing that the applicant is March 1951, that the petition of the above-entitled application would be in legally, technically, financially and News-Journal Corporation be and it is conformance with the Commission’s otherwise qualified to operate Station hereby granted and the hearing herein rules relating to engineering matters WBET as proposed, but that the appli­ is hereby continued to June 25, 1951, at and with the Commission’s Standards of cation may involve interference with one 10; 00 a. m., in Washington, D. C. Good Engineering Practice provided that or more existing stations and otherwise the said grant was subject to the follow­ not comply with the Standards of Good F e d e r a l C ommunications ing conditions: (1) That the applicant C o m m i s s i o n , Engineering Practice; particularly with satisfy legitimate complaints of blanket reference to population residing within [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , interference occurring within the 250 Secretary. the 250 mv/m blanket contours and to mv/m contour; and (2) that obstruction nighttime service to the city of Brockton, [P . R . D oc. 51-4010; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; marking be in accordance with FCC Massachusetts and to the Brockton 8:52 a. m .] Form B6-17; and metropolitan district; and It further appearing, that the Estate of It further appearing that, in the event A. E. Lathrop, deceased, holds approxi­ of a grant of either the application of mately 44.87 percent of the capital stock Harrisburg Broadcasting Company (File [Docket No. 9710] of Aurora Broadcasters, Inc.; that one Number BP-7331, Docket Number 9477) M a r s h a l l F o r m b y Harry J. Hill is one of four executors of or of Rossmoyne Corporation (File Num­ the Estate of A. E. Lathrop, deceased; ORDER CONTINUING HEARING ber BP-7296, Docket Number 9476) on that said Harry J. Hill is presently under which hearing in a consolidated pro­ In re application of Marshall Formby, an indictment charging him and others ceeding was concluded January 27, 1950, Spur, Texas, for construction permit; with conspiracy in violation of the Sher­ nighttime service to the city of Brock­ Docket No.«9710, File No. BP-7577. man Anti-Trust Act; and that for this ton, Massachusetts and the Brockton The Commission having under con­ reason, among others, the Commission is metropolitan district may be further de­ sideration a petition filed on March 19, unable to conclude that a grant of the graded ; 1951, by Marshall Formby, Spur, Texas, above-entitled application would serve It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ requesting that the hearing now sched­ public interest, convenience, and neces­ tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act uled to be heard on March 28, 1951, on sity; of 1934, as amended, the said application the above-entitled application, be con­ I t is ordered, That, pursuant to section is designated for hearing commencing tinued for a period of sixty days; and 309 (a) of the Communications Act of at 10:00 a. m. on May 9, 1951, at Wash­ It appearing, that no opposition has 1934, as amended, the above-entitled ap­ ington, D. C., upon the following issues; been filed to the above petition by any plication is designated for hearing to 1. To determine the areas and popu­ of the parties to this proceeding. commence at 10:00 a. m. on May 8,1951, lations which may be expected to gain or It is ordered, This 26th day of March at Washington, D. C., upon the following lose primary service from the operation 1951, that the petition be, and it is issue : of the proposed station, and the charac­ hereby, granted, and that the hearing ter of other broadcast service available on the above-entitled application be, 1. To determine the technical and other qualifications of the corporate ap­ to such areas and populations. and it is hereby, continued to 10:00 a. m., 2. To determine whether the operation plicant, its officers, directors, and stock­ Thursday, May 31, 1951, at Washington, of station WBET, as proposed, would holders, to construct and operate the d . c. involve objectionable interference with F e d e r a l C ommunications proposed station, with particular refer­ station WSAR, Fall River, Massachu­ C o m m i s s i o n , ence to the participation in the control setts, or with any other existing broad­ [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , of said corporate applicant of Harry J. cast stations, and, if so, the nature and Secretary. Hill in the light of the matters in issue extent thereof, the areas and populations [P . R . D oc. 51-4011; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1951; in the case now pending in the U. S. Dis­ 8:52 a. m.] affected thereby, and the availability of trict Court for the District of Alaska, other broadcast service to such areas and Fourth Division, No. 2376, entitled The populations. United States of America vs. Healy River 3. To determine whether the opera­ Coal Corporation, Harry J. Hill, et al. [Docket No. 9923] tion of station WBET, as proposed, would F e d e r a l C ommunications A u r o r a B roadcasters , I n c . involve objectionable interference with C o m m i s s i o n , the services proposed in any other pend­ ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR­ [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e . ing applications for broadcast facilities, ING ON STATED ISSUES Secretary and, if so, the nature and extent thereof, In re application of Aurora Broad­ [P. R. Doc. 51-4012; Piled, Apr. 3, 1951; the areas and populations affected casters, Inc., Ketchikan, Alaska, for con-. 8:53 a. m.] thereby, and the availability of other N o . 65------6 2946 NOTICES broadcast service to such areas and meter delivered at the nearest point on directors and stockholders to operate populations. the Canadian border in violation of Stations KIW W and KUNO ,as proposed^ 4. To determine whether the installa­ § 3.25 (c) of the rules, (2) to the antenna 2. To determine the areas and popula­ tion and operation of Station WBET, as height not meeting the minimum re­ tions which may be expected to gain or proposed, would be in compliance with quirements of the Standards for a Class lose primary service from the operation the Commission’s rules and Standards II Station, and (3) to the percentage of of the proposed stations, and the char­ of Good Engineering Practice Concern­ population residing within the 250 mv/m acter of other broadcast service available ing Standard Broadcast Stations with blanket contour. to such areas and populations. particular reference to population resid­ 3. To determine whether a grant of 3. To determine the type and charac­ ing within the 250 mv/m blanket con­ this application would be in accordance ter of program service proposed to be tours and to nighttime service to the city with section 307 (b) of the Communi­ rendered and whether it would meet of Brockton, Massachusetts and to the cations Act of 1934, as amended. the requirements of the populations and Brockton metropolitan District. 4. To determine the overlap, if any, areas proposed to be served. It is further ordered, That Pall River that will exist between the service areas 4. To determine whether the opera­ Broadcasting Company, Incorporated, of Station WHUN, as proposed, and of tion of Station KIWW, as proposed, licensee of Station WSAR, Pall River, Station WCPA, Clearfield, Pennsylvania, would involve objectionable interference Massachusetts, is made a party to the the nature and extent thereof, and with Station KBOP, Pleasanton, Texas, proceeding. whether such overlap, if any, is in con­ and to determine whether the operation travention of § 3.35 of the Commission’s of Station KUNO, as proposed, would F e d e r a l C ommunications rules. involve objectionable interference with C o m m i s s i o n , F e d e r a l C ommunications Station KNAL, Victoria, Texas, or [ s e a l ] T . J. S l o w i e , C o m m i s s i o n , whether Stations KIW W and KUNO, Secretary. [ s e a l ] T . J . S l o w i e , as proposed, would involve objectionable [F. R. Doc. 51-4013; Filed, Apr. 3, 1851; Secretary. interference with any other existing 8:53 a. m.] broadcast stations, and, if so, the nature [F . R . D oc. 51-4014; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; 8:54 a. m.] and extent thereof, the areas and popu­ lations affected thereby, and the avail­ ability of other broadcast service to such [Docket No. 9925] areas and populations. J o s e p h P. B i d d l e P u b l i s h i n g Co.' [D o c k e t N o s. 9626, 9871] 5. To determine whether the opera­ (WHUN) tion of the stations, as proposed, would G o o d N e i g h b o r B roadcasting C o . involve objectionable interference, each ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR ( K I W W ) a n d C o m m u n i t y B r o a d c a s t ­ with the other, or with the services pro­ HEARING ON STATED ISSUES i n g C o . ( K U N O ) posed in any other pending applications

In re application of The Joseph P. Bid­ o rder designating applications f o r c o n ­ for broadcast facilities, and, if so, the dle Publishing Co. (WHUN), Hunting­ s o l id a t e d HEARING ON STATED ISSUES nature and extent thereof, the areas and don, Pennsylvania, for construction populations affected thereby, and the permit; Docket No. 9925, Pile No. BP- In re applications of The Good Neigh­ availability of other broadcast service 7788. bor Broadcasting Company (K IW W ), to such areas and populations. At a session of the Federal Communi­ San Antonio, Texas,/Docket No. 9871, 6. To determine whether the instal­ cations Commission held at its offices in File No. BP-7880, fd r construction per­ lation and operation of the proposed sta­ Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of mit; Leslie C. Smith, B. G. Moffett and tions would be in compliance with the March 1951; J. H. Mayberry d/b as Community Broad­ Commission’s rules and Standards of The Commission having under consid­ casting Company (KU NO ), Corpus Good Engineering Practice Concerning eration the above-entitled application Christi, Texas, Docket No. 9626, File No. Standard Broadcast Stations, with par­ for a construction permit to change fa­ BMP-5034, for a modification of a con­ ticular reference to the overlap of the cilities from 1400 kilocycles, with 250 struction permit. 25 mv/m contour of Station KIWW, as watts of power, unlimited time to 1010 At a session of the Federal Communi­ proposed, and the 2 mv/m of Station kilocycles, with 1 kilowatt of power, day­ cations Commission held at its offices in KBOP, Pleasanton, Texas. time only, and to install a new trans­ Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of 7. To determine on a comparative mitter, at Station WHUN, Huntingdon, March 1951; basis which, if either, of the applica­ Pennsylvania. The Commission having under con­ tions in this consolidated proceeding It appearing that the applicant is le­ sideration (1) the above-entitled appli­ should be granted. gally, technically, financially and other­ cation of The Good Neighbor Broadcast­ It is further ordered, That Marguerite wise qualified to operate Station WHUN ing Company, Inc. (K IW W ), San N. Drain and Ben L. Parker d/b as as proposed, that no interference would Antonio, Texas (1540 kc., 250 w., D) for a Atoscosa Broadcasting Company, Pleas­ be caused to any existing or proposed change in frequency from 1540 kilo­ anton, Texas (K B O P), and the Victoria station but that the proposed station cycles to 1400 kilocycles; (2) the above- Broadcasting Company, Inc., Victoria, may not comply with the Standards of entitled application of Leslie C. Smith, Texas (KNAL), be made parties to this Good Engineering Practice ; B. G. Moffett and J. H. Mayberry d/b as proceeding, and It is ordered, That, pursuant to section Community Broadcasting Company I t is further ordered, That the 309 (a) of the Communications Act of (KUNO), Corpus Christi, Texas (1400 Community Broadcasting Company’s 1934, as amended, the said application is kc., 100 w., U) for an increase in power (KUNO) petition for reconsideration designated for hearing commencing at from 100 watts to 250 watts; and the and grant be denied. 10:00 a. m. on May 10,1951, at Washing­ petition of the Community Broadcasting F e d e r a l C ommunications ton, D. C., upon the following issues: Company for reconsideration of the Commission’s action of October 23, 1950 C o m m i s s i o n , 1. To determine the areas and popu­ designating the petitioner’s application [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , lations which may be expected to gain or for hearing and for a grant of said ap­ Secretary. lose primary service from the operation plication without hearing; [F . R . D oc. 51-4015; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; of Station WHUN as proposed, and the It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ 8:54 a. m.] character of other broadcast service tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act available to such areas and populations. of 1934, as amended, the said applica­ 2. To determine whether the installa­ tions are designated for hearing in a tion and operation of Station WHUN as consolidated proceeding commencing at [Docket Nos. 9927-9929] proposed would be in compliance with 10:00 a. m. on May 17,1951, at Washing­ F l o r a l C i t y B roadcasting C o . e t a l . the Commission’s Rules and Standards ton, D. C., upon the following issues: of Good Engineering Practice Concern­ 1. To determine the technical, finan­ ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATIONS FOR CON­ ing Standard Broadcast Stations with cial and other qualifications of the ap­ SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES particular reference (1) to a signal in­ plicant partnership and its partners, and In re applications of Boyd Phelps tr/as tensity in excess of 25 microvolts per the corporate applicant, its officers, Floral City Broadcast Company, Monroe, Wednesday, April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2947

Michigan, Docket No. 9927, Pile No. BP- tions would be in compliance with the tion would constitute a hazard to air 7877; Kenneth Neubrecht and Monroe Commission’s rules and Standards of navigation. MacPherson d/b as Ionia Broadcasting Good Engineering Practice Concerning F e d e r a l C ommunications Co., Ionia, Michigan, Docket No. 9928, Standard Broadcast Stations, with par­ C o m m i s s i o n , Pile No. BP-7912; Seneca Radio Corpo­ ticular reference to the population [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , ration, Fostoria, Ohio, Docket No. 9929, within the 250 mv/m blanket contour of Secretary. Pile No. BP-7939; for construction per­ the Monroe, Michigan proposal; and mits. with particular reference to the ratio of [P. R. Doc. 51-4017; Piled, Apr. 3, 1951; At a session of the Federal Communi­ the population within the normally 8:54 a. m .] cations Commission held at its offices in protected and actual nighttime inter­ Washington, D. C.f on the 21st day of ference-free contours to the population March 1951; which would receive satisfactory service, [Docket No. 9705] The Commission having under consid­ with respect to the Fostoria, Ohio appli­ eration the above-entitled applications cation only. P r a i r i e B roadcasting C o ., I n c . of Boyd Phelps tr/as Floral City Broad­ .7. To determine on a comparative ORDER CONTINUING HEARING cast Company for a new standard broad­ basis which, if any, of the applications cast station to be operated on the in this consolidated proceeding should In re application of Prairie Broadcast­ frequency 1430 kilocycles, with 500 watts be granted. ing Company, Inc., Beaver Dam, Wis­ of power, daytime only, using a direc­ It is further ordered. That Music consin, for construction permit; Docket tional antenna at Monroe, Michigan; of Broadcasting Company, licensee of Sta­ No. 9705, File No. BP-7554. Kenneth Neubrecht and Monroe Mac­ tion WGRD, Grand Rapids, Michigan, is The Commission having under con­ Pherson d/b as Ionia Broadcasting Co. made a party to this proceeding, with sideration the petition of the applicant for a new standard broadcast station to respect to the Ionia, Michigan, applica­ herein, filed March 19, 1951, which re­ be operated on the frequency 1430 kilo­ tion only. quests that the hearing upon its appli­ cycles, with 500 watts power, daytime cation, presently scheduled for April 2, F e d e r a l C ommunications only at Ionia, Michigan; and of Seneca 1951, be continued for a period of C o m m i s s i o n , Radio Corporation for a new standard approximately thirty days; [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , It appearing that petitioner is con­ broadcast station to be operated on the Secretary. frequency 1430 kilocycles, with 1 kilowatt templating the abandonment of its of power, unlimited time, employing difr [P . R . D oc. 51-4016; P iled , A p r. 3, 1951; original plan to establish a standard ferent directional antennas for day and 8:54 a. m.] broadcast station in Beaver Dam, Wis­ night use at Fostoria, Ohio; consin, on 1350 kilocycles, 500 watts, It is ordered, That, pursuant to section daytime hours, and is considering the 309 (a) of the Communications Act of advisability of making an amended ap­ plication for authority to construct such 1934, as amended, the said applications [Docket No. 9446] are designated for hearing in a consoli­ a station in another community wherein dated proceeding commencing at 10:00 R a d io R e a d i n g there is no radio outlet for local expres­ sion at the present time; a. m. on May 21, 1951, at Washington, ORDER ENLARGING ISSUES D. C., upon the following issues: It appearing further that petitioner 1. To determine the legal, technical, In re application of John J. Keel and has. recently retained the services of en­ financial and other qualifications of the Lloyd W. Dennis, J,r„ tr/as Radio Read­ gineering counsel to advise with respect individual applicant and of the applicant ing, Reading, Pennsylvania, for con­ to its new proposal, and it is expected partnership and its partners, and to de­ struction permit; Docket No. 9446, File that an amendment to its application termine the technicl, financial and other No. BP-7589. will be filed within the thirty-day con­ qualifications of the corporate applicant, At a session of the Federal Communi­ tinuance period herein requested; its officers, directors and stockholders to cations Commission held at its offices in It appearing further that all inter­ operate the proposed stations. Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of ested parties have been notified of the 2. To determine the areas and popula­ March 1951; instant petition and have not interposed tions which may be expected to gain or The Commission having under con­ objection thereto;. lose primary service from the operation sideration the above-entitled application It is ordered, This 27th day of March of the proposed stations, and the char­ requesting a construction permit for a 1951, that the petition under considera­ acter of other broadcast service available new standard broadcast station to oper­ tion be, and it is hereby, granted: and to such areas and populations. ate on frequency 1510 kilocycles, with 1 the hearing upon the above-entitled 3. To determine the type and charac­ kilowatt power, unlimited time employ­ application is continued to May 3, 1951, ter of program service proposed to be ing a directional antenna (DA-1), at in Washington, D. C. Reading, Pennsylvania; rendered and whether it would.meet the F e d e r a l C ommunications It appearing that the said application requirements of the populations and C o m m i s s i o n , was designated for hearing by Commis­ areas proposed to be served. [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , 4. To determine whether the operation sion order of September 6,1950, on engi­ Secretary. of the proposed station at Ionia, Michi­ neering issues specified therein and that said hearing is presently scheduled to [P . R . D oc. 51-4019; P iled , A p r. 8, 1951; gan would involve objectionable inter­ 8:55 a. m.] ference with Station WGRD, Grand commence on April 16,1951; and Rapids, Michigan, or with any other ex­ It further appearing that the trans­ isting broadcast stations, and, if so, the mitter site and antenna system specified in the said application requires an aero­ nature and extent thereof, the areas and [Designation Order No. 56] populations affected thereby, and the nautical study by the Air Space Sub­ committee under Part 17 of the Commis­ availability of other broadcast service to D e s i g n a t i o n o f M o t i o n s C ommissioner sion’s rules and regulations "and accord­ such areas and populations. f o r A p r i l ingly the Commission is unable at the 5. To determine whether the operation present time to determine whether or not In re designation of Motions Commis­ of the three proposed stations would in­ the said proposed transmitter site and sioner for the month of April 1951. volve objectionable interference, each antenna system would constitute a haz­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ with the other two, or with the services ard to air navigation; cations Commission held at its offices in proposed in any other pending applica­ Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of It is ordered, That the order of Sep­ tions for broadcast facilities, and, if so, March 1951: the nature and extent thereof, the areas tember 6, 1950, designating the above- It is ordered, Pursuant to § 0.111 of and populations affected thereby, and entitled application for hearing is the Statement of Delegations of Author­ the availability of other broadcast serv­ amended to include the following as is­ ity, that Frieda B. Hennock, Commis­ ice to such areas and populations. sue 4 therein: sioner, is hereby designated as Motions 6. To determine whether the installa­ 4. To determine whether the installa­ Commissioner for the month of April tion and operation of the proposed sta­ tion and operation of the proposed sta­ 1951. 2948 NOTICES

It is further ordered, That in the event for broadcast facilities, and, if so, the individually, and as officers and directors said Motions Commissioner is unable to nature and extent thereof, the areas and of Markwin Industries, Inc.; Anna act during any part of said period the populations affected thereby, and the Weinberg, James L. Weinberg, Edward Chairman or Acting Chairman will des­ availability of other broadcast service to H. Weinberg and Molly Markman, co­ ignate a substitute Motions Commis­ such areas and populations. partners trading as Tackanail Company. sioner. 6. To determine whether installation This matter being at issue and ready F e d e r a l C ommunications and operation of the proposed stations for the taking of testimony and the C o m m i s s i o n , would be in compliance with the Com­ receipt of evidence, and pursuant to au­ [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , mission’s rules and Standards of Good thority vested in the Federal Trade Com ­ Secretary. Engineering Practice Concerning Stand­ mission; [P. R. Doc. 51-4020; Piled, Apr. 3, 1951; ard Broadcast Stations. It is ordered, That Frank Hier, a Trial 8:55 a. m.] 7. To determine the overlap, if any, Examiner of this Commission, be and he that will exist between the service areas hereby is designated and appointed to of the station proposed by Winston O. take. testimony and receive evidence in Ward and of Station KIMP, Mt. Pleas­ this proceeding and to perform all other [D o c k e t N o s. 9931, 9932] ant, Texas,v the nature and extent duties authorized by law; thereof, and whether such overlap, if It is further ordered, That the taking C l a r k s v i l l e B roadcasting C o . a n d T e x o any, is in contravention of § 3.35 of the of testimony and the receipt of evidence B roadcasting C o . Commission’s rules. begin on Wednesday, April 18, 1951, at CORRECTED ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATIONS 8. To determine on a comparative ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, FOR CONSOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED basis which, if either of the applications e. s. t., in Room 500, 45 Broadway, New ISSUES in this consolidated proceeding should York, New York. be granted. In re applications of Winston O. Ward, Issued: March 21, 1951. F e d e r a l C ommunications d/b as Clarksville Broadcasting Com­ By the Commission. pany, Clarksville, Texas, Docket No. 9931, C o m m i s s i o n , File No. BP-7976; B. B. Black, June [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , [ s e a l ] D. C. D a n i e l , Brewer and Reagan Hurt, d/b as Texo Secretary. Secretary. Broadcasting Company, Clarksville, [F . R . D oc. 51-4018; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; [F. R. Doc. 51-3994; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; Texas, Docket No. 9932, File No. BP-7977; 8:55 a. m.] 8:49 a. m.] for construction permits. At a session of the Federal Communi­ cations Commission held at its offices in FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of [Docket No. 5677] COMMISSION March 1951; The Commission having under consid­ B. F. G o o d r i c h Co. [File No. 70-2582] eration the above-entitled applications ORDER APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER M o n t a u p E l e c t r i c C o . of Winston O. Ward, d/b as The Clarks­ ville Broadcasting Company, B. B. Black, In the matter of B. F. Goodrich Com­ ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATION TO June Brewer and Reagan Hurt, d/b as pany, a corporation. - BECOME EFFECTIVE . Texo Broadcasting Company, both re­ This matter beihgs&t issue and ready At a regular session of the Securities questing construction permits for new for the taking of t^Smony and the re­ and Exchange Commission held in its standard broadcast stations to operate ceipt of evidence, and pursuant to au­ office in the city of Washington, D. C. on 1350 kc., with 500 w. power, daytime thority vested in the Federal Trade on the 28th day of March A. D. 1951. only, at Clarksville, Texas; Commission; Montaup Electric Company (“Mon­ It is ordered, That, pursuant to section It is ordered, That Webster Ballinger taup” ), an indirect public-utility sub­ 309 (a) of the Communications Act of a Trial Examiner of this Commission, be sidiary company of Eastern Utilities 1934, as amended, the said applications and he hereby is designated and ap­ Associates (“EUA” ), a registered hold­ are designated for hearing in a consoli­ pointed to take testimony and receive ing company, having filed a declara­ dated proceeding commencing at 10:00 evidence in this proceeding and to per­ tion and' amendments thereto, pursuant a. m. on May 24, 1951, at Washington, form all other duties authorized by law; to section 7 of the Public Utility Hold­ D. C., upon the following issues: It is further ordered, That the taking ing Company Act of 1935 and the rules 1. To determine the legal, technical, of testimony and the receipt of evidence and regulations promulgated thereun­ financial and other qualifications of the begin at a time and place to be later der, with respect to the following pro­ applicant Winston O. Ward and the ap­ designated by the Trial Examiner. posed transactions: plicant partnership and its partners to Issued: March 22, 1951. Montaup proposes to issue, from time operate the proposed stations. to time but not later than December 31, By the Commission. 2. To determine the areas and popula­ 1951, unsecured promissory notes in an tions which may be expected to gain or [ s e a l ] D . C. D a n i e l , aggregate amount not in excess of $12,- lose primary service from the operation Secretary. 000,000. The notes, bearing an interest of the proposed stations, and the char­ rate of 2V2 percent per annum, and ma­ acter of other broadcast service avail­ [F. R. Doc. 51-3995; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; 8:50 a. m.] turing not later than nine months after able to such areas and populations. the date of issue of the first of said notes 3. To determine the type and char­ and in no event later than December 31, acter of program services proposed to be 1951, will be issued to The First National rendered and whether they would meet Bank of Boston, which bank may grant [Docket No. 5758] the requirements of the populations and participation in the proposed loans to areas proposed to be served. A m e r i c a n T a c k Co., I n c ., e t a l . another bank or banks. The notes will 4. To determine whether the opera­ be issued under a bank loan agreement tion of the proposed stations would in­ ORDER APPOINTING TRIA6 EXAMINER AND FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR TAKING and may be prepaid at any time with­ volve objectionable interference with out premium. TESTIMONY any existing broadcast stations, and, if The" declaration indicates that the so, the nature and extent thereof, the In the matter of American Tack Com­ proceeds of the notes will be used by areas and populations affected thereby, pany, Inc., a corporation, and Michael Montaup to pay its unsecured 2 percent and the availability of other broadcast Markman, Edward H. Weinberg, Molly promissory notes, due March 30, 1951, service to such areas and populations. Markman and James L. Weinberg, indi­ and outstanding on that date in the esti­ 5. To determine whether the opera­ vidually, and. as officers and directors of mated face amount of $7,600,000, and to tion of the proposed stations would American Tack Company, Inc. ; Markwin finance Montaup’s construction require­ involve objectionable interference, each Industries, Inc., a corporation, and Har­ ments through 1951. The declaration with the other, or with the services pro­ old M. Weinberg, Michael Markman, states that Montaup is carrying out a posed in any other pending applications Anna Weinberg, and Molly Markman, construction program involving the in- Wednesdayy April 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2949 stallation of a 60,000 kilowatt steam- such borrowing, maturing not more than Notice is further given that any inter­ electric generating unit estimated to cost 9 months after the issuance thereof, ested person may, not later than April $12,215,476 through the year 1951. and bearing interest from the date of 16,1951, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., request the The declaration indicates that with issuance at the then current prime credit Commission in writing that a hearing be respect to the proposed transactions, it rate. The initial borrowing is proposed held on such matter stating the nature is not necessary to secure the approval to be made on or about April 1, 1951, in of his interest, the reason for such re­ of any State or Federal commission, the amount of $100,000, at the 'then quest and the issues, if any, of fact or other than this Commission. The ex­ current prime credit rate, which Kings­ law proposed to be controverted; or he penses in connection with the proposed port expects will be 2 Mi percent per may request that he be notified if the transactions are estimated in the decla­ annum. Commission should order a hearing ration at $1,500, of which $1,400 repre­ At least 10 days before each borrowing thereon. At any time after said date, sents estimated fees and expenses for subsequent to the initial borrowing, or said declaration, as filed or as amended, legal services. 10 days prior to the proposed renewal may be permitted to become effective as The said declaration having been filed of any note outstanding hereunder, provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and on February 27, 1951, and amendments Kingsport will file an amendment regulations promulgated under the act, thereto having been subsequently filed, herein setting forth the amount of such or the Commission may exempt such and notice of said filing having been borrowing, or proposed renewal, and the transactions as provided in Rule U-20 given in the form and manner prescribed annual interest rate thereon, such and U-100 thereof. Any such request by Rule U-23 promulgated pursuant to amendment to become effective 10 days should be addressed to: Secretary, Se­ said act, and the Commission having re­ after the filing thereof, if no action is curities and Exchange Commission, 425 ceived no request for a hearing with taken by the Commission within such Second Street NW., Washington 25, D. C. respect to said declaration, as amended, 10-day period. All interested persons are referred to within the period specified in said notice, Proceeds from the proposed borrow­ said declaration, which is on file in the and not having ordered a hearing there­ ing will be used to finance, in part, the offices of this Commission, for a state­ on; and construction program - of Kingsport ment of the transactions therein pro­ The Commission finding with respect which, it is estimated, will require the posed which are summarized as follows: to the proposed transactions that the expenditure of approximately $1,450,000 Ohio proposes to issue and sell 150,000 applicable provisions of the act and the during the years 1951 to 1953, inclusive. shares of a new series of $100 par value rules promulgated thereunder are satis­ Said declaration having been filed on preferred stoçk at competitive bidding fied and that no adverse findings are March 5, 1951, notice of said filing hav­ pursuant to Rule U-50. The dividend necessary, and deeming it appropriate in ing been given in the form and manner rate and the price per share to be paid the public interest and in the interest of required by Rule U-23 promulgated pur­ the company are to be determined by investors and consumers that said decla­ suant to said act, the Commission not the competitive bidding. The price to ration, as amended, be permitted-to be­ having received a request for hearing be paid shall not be less than $100 nor come effective, subject to the terms and within the time specified in said notice more than $102.75 per share. Ohio pro­ conditions prescribed by Rule U-23; and or otherwise and the Commission not poses to accept the bid resulting in the the Commission further deeming it ap­ having ordered a hearing thereon; and lowest actual cost of money, which, by propriate that the order herein become The Commission finding that the pro­ the terms of the proposal, shall not be effective forthwith: posed transactions are in accordance more than 4.50 percent. It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 with the applicable standards of the act By the terms of the filing, Ohio also and the applicable provisions of the act, and that no adverse findings are neces­ proposes to issue 436,224 shares of ad­ that the declaration, as amended, be, and sary thereunder and the Commission ditional common stock, par value $8 per the same hereby is, permitted to become deeming it appropriate that said decla­ share, pursuant to a subscription rights effective forthwith, subject to the terms ration be permitted to become effective offering to its common stockholders of and conditions prescribed by Rule U-24. forthwith, without the imposition of record at the close of business on May terms or conditions: 2, 1951, at the rate of one share of new By the Commission. It is ordered, Pursuant to the applica­ common stock for each 10 shares of com­ [ s e a l ] O r v a l L. DuBois, ble provisions of the act that said decla­ mon stock held, at a price to be deter­ Secretary. ration be, and the same hereby is, mined by the company. The holders of permitted to become effective forthwith, warrants evidencing subscription rights [P . R . Doc. 51-3977; P iled , A p r. 3, 1951; will also be entitled to subscribe, subject 8:45 a. m .] subject to the terms and conditions con­ tained in Rule U-24. to allotment, at the same price for the shares covered by outstanding unexer­ By the Commission. cised warrants. No fractional shares are [ s e a l ] O r v a l L. D u B o i s , to be issued in exchange for warrants. [File No. 70-2586] Secretary. The warrants provide that persons sub­ K i n g s p o r t U t i l i t i e s , I n c . scribing for stock may direct the sub­ [P. R. Doc. 51-3979; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; scription agent to purchase additional ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATION TO BECOME 8:46 a. m.] rights required to complete the sub­ EFFECTIVE scription for a full share or to sell rights At a regular session of the Securities in excess of full share subscriptions. In and Exchange Commission, held at its [Pile No. 70-2594] each case, the purchase or sale may not office in the city of Washington, D. C., on exceed 9 rights for any single stock­ the 29th day of March A. D. 1951. O h i o E d i s o n C o . holder. Kingsport Utilities, Incorporated The offer of shares of common stock n o t i c e o f f i l i n g (“Kingsport” ), a wholly owned electric will be underwritten. Such shares as utility subsidiary of American Gas and At a regular session of the Securities are not subscribed for by the stockhold­ Electric Company, having filed a decla­ and Exchange Commission held at its ers and such shares, if any, as are ac­ ration with this Commission pursuant to office in the city of Washington, D. C., quired by Ohio in connection with the Public Utility Holding Company Act on the 29th day of March A. D. 1951. stabilizing the price of the common of 1935, particularly sections 6 (a) and Notice is hereby given that a declara­ stock, as described more fully below, 7 thereof .with respect to the following tion has been filed with this Commission are to be offered to prospective bidders proposed transactions: pursuant to the Public Utility Holding pursuant to the competitive bidding re­ Kingsport proposes to establish a line Company Act of 1935 (the “ act” ) by quirements of Rule U-50 at the same of credit with The Guaranty Trust Com­ Ohio Edison Company (“Ohio” ), a reg­ price per share as the price at which pany of New York whereby Kingsport istered holding company and a public stockholders may subscribe for addi­ may borrow from time to time prior to utility company. The filing has desig­ tional common stock. Prospective bid­ December 31, 1953, amounts not to ex­ nated sections 6, 7, and 12 of the act and ders will be notified of the price per ceed in the aggregate $750,000. Said Rules U-42 and U-50 promulgated there­ share as determined by the company borrowings will be evidenced by promis­ under as being applicable to the transac­ at least 42 hours prior to the time for sory notes dated as of the date of each tions described therein. the receipt of the bids. Invitations for 2950 NOTICES bids will request that the prospective or law raised by said application-decla­ DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE bidders name the amount of compensa­ ration proposed to be controverted, or tion, if any, to be paid by the company to may request that he be notified if the Office of Alien Property such bidders for their services. The pro­ Commission should order a hearing Authority: 40 S tat. 411, 55 S tat. 839, P u b . posed purchase contract provides that thereon. Any such request should be L a w s 322, 671, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 50, 925; 50 the bidders are to agree that, in case any addressed : Secretary, Securities and Ex­ U . S. C . a n d S u p p . A p p . 1, 616; E. O . 9183, shares of any new common stock pur­ change Commission, 425 Second Street J u ly 6, 1942, 3 C P R , C u m . S u p p ., E. O . 95S7, chased by them shall be sold prior to NW., Washington 25, D. C. At any time J u n e 8, 1945, 3 C P R , 1945 S u p p ., E. O. 9783, the expiration of 30 days following the after April 11, 1951, said application- C ct. 14, 1946, 11 F. R . 11981. close of the subscription period, for a declaration, as filed or as amended, may [Vesting Order 17544] price in excess of $1.50 more than the be granted and permitted to become ef­ subscription price, the bidders shall pay fective as provided in Rüle U-23 of the D i e t e r L e n z e t a l . to Ohio, in addition to the purchase rules and regulations promulgated under In re: Securities owned by Dieter Lenz price, a sum equal to one-half of such the act, or the Commission may exempt and others. F-28-31130. excess. such transactions as provided in Rules Under the authority of the Trading In connection with stabilizing the U-20 (a) and U-100 thereof. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ price of the common stock Ohio may, All interested persons are referred to utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ during the period commencing with the said application-declaration which is on ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, first business day when the price per file in the office of this Commission for a after investigation, it is hereby found: share is determined by the company and statement of the transactions therein 1. That the persons whose names and ending at the time of the acceptance of proposed, which are summarized as fol­ last known addresses are listed below: a bid for the stock, purchase up to 43,622 lows: Dieter Lenz, Wehr, Germany. shares of its common stock on the New Algonquin, a natural gas tfipe line Johanna Lenz, Wehr, Germany. York Stock Exchange, on the Midwest company, has presently authorized Gerda Obermaier, Wehr, Germany. Stock Exchange, or otherwise, such pur­ 100,000 shares of common stock, par Erich Sutter, Wehr, Germany. chases to be made through brokers with value $100 per share, of which 2,265.62 Rolf Sutter, Wehr, Germany. the payment of regular stock exchange shares are presently outstanding and are residents of Germany and nationals commissions. owned as follows: Negea, 820.31 shares of a designated enemy country (Ger­ It is stated In the filing that during or 321%e percent; Eastern Gas & Fuel many) ; the years 1951 and 1952 the company Associates, '820.31 shares or 32^6 per­ 2. That the property described as fol­ contemplates expenditures for the con­ cent; and Texas Eastern Transmission lows: struction of property additions, aggre­ Corporation, 625 shares or 25 percent. a. Those certain debts or other gating approximately $57,000,000 and In addition to the above outstanding obligations, matured or unmatured, evi­ that the proceeds from the sale of the shares, Algoquin has reserved for issu­ denced by four (4) 1st Mortgage Lease­ securities embraced in the instant filing ance to Providence Gas Company 234.35 hold Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, extended will assist in providing needed funds for shares of common stock. In the event to 1933, 4M> percent-5 percent of 1 West the construction program. that the stock thus reserved is not taken 42d Street, Inc., said bonds having an The declaration requests that the up by Providence, it will be issued pro aggregate face value of $4,000 and bear­ order of the Commission with respect rata to the existing; i stockholders, or if ing the numbers 3889, 5159, 5160 and thereto become effective forthwith upon Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation 5269, together with any a id all accruals issuance. doe m o t take up its pro rata share then to the aforesaid debts or other obliga­ equally to Negea and to Eastern Gas and By the Commission. tions, and any and all rights to demand, Fuel Associates. enforce and collect the same, and any [ s e a l ] O r v a l L . D u B o i s , In order to provide approximately and all rights in, to and under the afore­ Secretary. $8,000,000 necessary to furnish equity said bonds, capital required by Algonquin in connec­ b. Six hundred seventy-five (675) [P . R . D oc. 51-3978; P iled , A p r. 3, 1951; tion with the financing of essential con­ 8:46 a. m.] shares of preferred stock of the American struction of pipeline facilities to carry on its business as a natural gas trans­ Electric Securities Corporation, 20 Pine mission company, Algonquin proposes to Street, New York 5, New York, evidenced issue and sell to its present stockholders by the certificates numbered and in the [File No. 70-2598] pursuant to preemptive rights, not in amounts listed below: Number of N e w E n g l a n d G a s a n d E l e c t r i c A s s n , a n d excess of 77,500 shares of common stock having a par value of $100 per share, Certificate No.: shares A l g o n q u i n G a s T ransmission C o . N P 020______75 such stock to be offered to its stock­ N P 346______100 NOTICE REGARDING FILING holders at a price of $100 per share, or N P 481/5______1 100 such funds will be secured by temporary At a regular séssion of the Securities 1 Each . and Exchange Commission, held at its non-interest bearing advances from office in the city of Washington, D. C., stockholders on open account, to be sub­ said certificates registered in the name on the 28th day of March A. D. 1951. sequently converted into such common of Hermann Sutter-Herlan, together Notice is hereby given that a joint ap­ stock. with all declared and unpaid dividends plication-declaration has been filed with Negea proposes to purchase from Al­ thereon, and gonquin additional capital stock up to this Commission, pursuant to the Pub­ c. Two thousand (2,000) shares of but not in excess of an amount to bring lic Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, $1.00 par value common capital stock of by New England Gas and Electric Asso­ its stock holdings in Algonquin to a maximum of $3,000,000, part of which Basin Montana Tunnel Company, Inc., ciation (“Negea” ), a registered holding 2 Park Avenue, Room 703, New York 16, company, and its subsidiary, Algonquin may initially be in the form of advances Gas Transmission Company (“Algon­ from time to time, such advances to be New York evidenced by the certificates quin” ) . Applicants-declarants have converted subsequently into common numbered, registered and in the amounts designated sections 6 (b), 7, 9 (a), 10, stock. In no event will the total par­ listed below: and 12 of the act and Buie U-43 promul­ ticipation of New England in the common stock of Algonquin presently gated thereunder. Certificate Number Notice is further given that any inter­ authorized be in excess of 37 % percent. No. of shares Registered owner ested person may, not later than April By the Commission. 11, 1951, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., request 15784/93...... »100 L. F. Rothchild & Co. the Commission in writing that a hear­ I s e a l ] O r v a l L. D u B o i s , 14518/19...... »250 Hermann S u 11 e r-Her- Secretary. land. ing be held on such matter, stating the 13365...... 500 Do. nature of his interest, the reasons for [P . R . Doc. 51-3980; P iled , A p r. 3, 1951; such request and the issues, if any, of fact 8:46 a . m . ] 1 Each. Wednesday, A p ril 4, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2951

together with all declared and unpaid not within a designated enemy country, wise dealt with in the interest of and for dividends thereon, the national interest of the United States the benefit of the United States. The terms “national” and “ designated is property within the United States requires that such persons be treated enemy country” as used herein shall have owned or controlled by, payable or de­ as nationals of a designated enemy country (Germany). the meanings prescribed in section 10 of liverable to, held on behalf of or on All determinations and all action re­ Executive Order 9193, as amended. account of, or owing to, or which is quired by law, including appropriate evidence of ownership or control by Executed at Washington, D. C., on consultation and certification, having Dieter Lenz, Johanna Lenz, Gerda Ober- March 13, 1951. been made and taken, and, it being maier, Erich Sutter and Rolf Sutter, the deemed necessary in the national inter­ For the Attorney General. aforesaid nationals of a designated est, enemy country (Germany); [ s e a l ] H a r o l d I . B a y n t o n , There is hereby vested in the Attorney Assistant Attorney General, and it is hereby determined: General of the United States the prop­ Director, Office of Alien Property. 3. That to the extent that the persons erty described above, to be held, used, named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not administered, liquidated, sold or other­ [F . R . D oc. 51-4034; F ile d , A p r. 3, 1851; within a designated enemy country, the wise dealt with in the interest of and for 8:56 a. m.] national interest of the United States the benefit of the United States. requires that such persons be treated as The terms “ national” and “designated nationals of a designated enemy coun­ enemy country” as used herein shall have try (Germany). the meanings prescribed in section 10 of [Vesting Order 17546]

All determinations and all action re­ Executive Order 9193, as amended. A n n a R a c k e quired by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, having Executed at Washington, D. C., on In re: Stock owned by and debt owing been made and taken, and, it being March 13, 1951. to Anna Racke. File. No. I>-28-12936. deemed necessary in the national inter­ For the Attorney General. Under the authority of the Trading est, With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney [ s e a l ] H a r o l d I . B a y n t o n , utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ Assistant Attorney General, General of the United States the prop­ utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Director, Office of Alien Property. erty described above, to be held, used, after investigation, it is hereby found: administered, liquidated, sold or other-. [F. R. Doc. 51-3962; Filed, Apr. 2, 1951; 1. That Anna Racke, whose last known wise dealt with in the interest of and for 8:51 a. m.] address is Germany, is a resident of the benefit of the United States. Germany and a national of a designated The terms “ national” and “designated enemy country (Germany); enemy country” as used herein shall 2. That the property described as have the meanings prescribed in section [Vesting Order 17503] follows: 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. a. Sixty-nine (69) shares of $1.00 par M a r ie W i t t G r e l l value capital stock of Mutual Investment Executed at Washington, D. C., on In re: Estate of Marie Witt Grell, Fund, Inc., 15 Exchange Place, Jersey March 19, 1951. deceased. File No. D-28-5164. City, New Jersey, a corporation or­ For the Attorney General. Under the authority of the Trading ganized under the laws of the State of With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Maryland, evidenced by a certificate [ s e a l ] H a r o l d I . B a y n t o n , ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ numbered D2130, registered in the name Assistant Attorney General, ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, of Anna Racke, and presently in the Director, Office of Alien Property. after investigation, it is hereby found: custody of said Mutual Investment Fund, [F . R . D oc. 51-4035; F iled , A p r. 3, 1951; 1. That Mrs. Anny Bockelman Heidorn Inc., together with all declared and un­ 8:56 a. m.] and Hans Joachim Heidorn, whose last paid dividends thereon, and known address is Germany, are residents b. That certain debt or other obliga­ of Germany and nationals of a desig­ tion of Mutual Investment Fund, Inc., nated enemy country (Germany) ; 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City, New • [Vesting Order 17501] 2. That all right, title, interest, and Jersey, representing occumulated divi­ W a l d e m a r G i e s e claim of any kind or character whatso­ dends on sixty-nine (69) shares of ever of the persons named in subpara­ Mutual Investment Fund, stock, form­ In re: Estate of Waldemar Giese, de­ graph 1 hereof, in and to the Estate of erly registered* in the name of Katharina ceased. File No. D-28-12957. Marie Witt Grell, deceased, is property Racke, now deceased, together with any Under the authority of the Trading payable or deliverable to, or claimed by and all accruals thereto, and any and all With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ the aforesaid nationals of a designated rights to demand, enforce and collect ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and enemy country (Germany) ; the same, Executive Order 9788, and pursuant to 3. That such property is in the process law, after investigation, it is hereby of administration by Mrs. Rosamond T. is property within the United States found: Kane, as Executrix, acting under the ju­ owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 1. That Ulrich Giese and Ferdinand dicial supervision of Kings County Surro­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ Fuhde, whose last known address is Ger­ gate’s Court, Hall of Records, Brooklyn, count of, or owing to, or which is evi­ many, are residents of Germany and na­ New York; dence of ownership or control by, Anna tionals of a designated enemy country Racke, the aforesaid national of a desig­ (Germany); and it is hereby determined: nated enemy country (Germany); 2. That all right, title, interest and 4. That to the extent that the persons and it is hereby determined: claim of any kind or character whatso­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof are 3. That to the extent that the per­ ever of the persons named in subpara­ not within a designated enemy country, son named in subparagraph 1 hereof is graph 1 hereof, in and to the Estate of the national interest of the United not within a designated enemy coun­ Waldemar Giese, deceased, is property States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated try, the national interest of the United payable or deliverable to, or claimed by States requires that such person be the aforesaid nationals of a designated enemy country (Germany). treated as a national of a designated enemy country (Germany); All determinations and all action re­ quired by law, including appropriate con­ enemy country (Germany). 3. That such property is in the process All determinations and all action re­ sultation and certification, having been of administration by Max Strassenber- quired by law, including appropriate ger, as Executor, acting under the judi­ made and taken, and, it being deemed consultation and certification, having cial supervision of the Surrogate’s Court, necessary in the national interest, „ been made and taken, and, it being Kings County, New York; There is hereby vested in the Attorney deemed necessary in the national in­ and it is hereby determined: General of the United States the prop­ terest, 4. That to the extent that the persons erty described above, to be held, used, There is hereby vested in the Attorney named in subparagraph 1 hereof are administered, liquidated, sold or other­ General of the United States the prop- 2952 NOTICES

erty described above, to be held, used, and it is hereby determined: 42209; Ella Strauss, New York, N. Y., Claim administered, liquidated, sold or other­ 3. That to the extent that the person No. 42211; Mrs. Henry Laufer, Brooklyn, N. Y.. wise dealt with in the interest of and named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not C la im N o . 42532. for the benefit of the United States. within a designated enemy country, the Property and Location The terms “national” and “designated national interest of the United States re­ A l/28th share of the all right, title, in­ enemy country” as used herein shall quires that such person be treated as a terest and claim of any kind or character have the meanings prescribed in section national of a designated enemy country whatsoever of Fanny Loewenstein in and to 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. (Germany). the Estate of Ernest Spitz, deceased, to each All determinations and all action re­ of the following: Berthold Weisbecker, Toni Executed at Washington, D. C., on quired by law, including appropriate Sauerbach, Martin W. Miller, Ida Jacob, Clara March 19, 1951. consultation and certification, having Hecht, Ella Strauss, Rose Stern. A l/21st share of the all right, title, in­ For the Attorney General. been made and taken, and, it being terest and claim of any kind or character deemed necessary in the national in­ whatsoever of Fanny Loewenstein in and [ s e a l ] H a r o l d I . B a y n t o n , terest, Assistant Attorney General, to the Estate of Ernest Spitz, deceased, to There is hereby vested in the Attorney each of the following: Hedwig Gottlieb, Director, Office of Alien Property. General of the United States the prop­ Ernest Nussbaum, Max Nussbaum, Bruno [F. R. Doc. 51-3960; Piled, Apr. 2, 1951; erty described above, to be held, used, Nussbaum, Berthold Gottlieb, Henry Laufer. 8:51 a. m.] administered, liquidated, sold or other­ A l/7th share of the all right, title, in­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for terest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Fanny Loewenstein in and to the benefit of the United States. the Estate of Ernest Spitz, deceased, to each The terms “ national” and “designated of the following: Lena Klebe, Julia N. Schiff. [Vesting Order 17547] enemy country” as used herein shall have A l/14th share of the all right, title, in­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 terest and claim of any kind or character M a r t h a S c h l o s s e r of Executive Order 9193, as amended. whatsoever of Fanny Loewenstein in and to In re : Stock owned by Martha Schlos­ the Estate of Ernest Spitz, deceased, to each Executed at Washington, D. C.f on of the following: Bernard Kahn, Sydney ser. F-28-31374. March 19, 1951. K a h n . Under the authority of the Trading A l/4th share of the all right, title, in­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ For the Attorney General. terest and claim of any kind or character utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ [ s e a l ] H a r o l d I . B a y n t o n , whatsoever of Emma Grunebaum in and ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, Assistant Attorney General, to the Estate of Ernest Spitz, deceased, to after investigation, it is hereby found: Director, Office of Alien Property. each of the following: Martin W. Miller, 1. That Martha Schlosser, whose last Ella Strauss, Berthold Weisbecker. known address is Fellbach-Stuttgart, [F . R . D oc. 51-3961; F ile d , A p r. 2, 1951; A l/3d share of the all right, title, interest 8:51 a. m.] and claims of any kind or character whatso­ Germany, is a resident of Germany and ever of Fritz Nussbaum, Hugo Nussbaum, a national of a designated enemy coun­ Ria Nussbaum and Bela Nussbaum, and try (Germany); each of them, in and to the Estate of Ernest 2. That the property described as fol­ Spitz, deceased, to each of the following: lows: B e r t h o l d W e i s b e c k e r e t a l . Ernest Nussbaum, Max Nussbaum, Bruno N u ssb a u m . a. Four (4) shares of $10.00 par value n o t i c e o f i n t e n t i o n t o r e t u r n v e s t e d $2,245.50 in th e T rea su ry o f th e U n ite d common capital stock of Cities Service PROPERTY Company, 60 Wall Street, New York 5, States to each of the following: Lena Klebe, New York, a corporation organized under Pursuant to section 32 (f ) of the Trad­ Julia N. Schiff. ing With the Enemy Act, as amended, $561.375 in th e T rea su ry o f th e U n ite d the laws of the State of Delaware, evi­ States to each of the following: Berthold denced by a certificate numbered LE notice is hereby given of intention to Weisbecker, Toni Sauerbach; Martin W. Mil­ 26827, registered in the name of Martha return, on or after 30 days from the ler, Ida Jacob, Clara Hecht, Ella Strauss, Schlosser, and presently in the custody date of the publication hereof, the fol­ Rose Stern. of Cities Service Company, 60 Wall lowing property, subject to any increase $1,122.75 in th e T rea su ry o f th e U n ite d Street, New York 5, New York, together or decrease resulting from the adminis­ States to each of the following: Bernard with all declared and unpaid dividends tration thereof prior to return, and after Kahn, Sydney Kahn. — $748.50 in th e T rea su ry o f th e U n i t e d * thereon, and adequate provision for taxes and con­ servatory expenses: States to each of the following: Hedwig Gott­ b. Four (4) shares of $5.00 par value lieb, Ernest Nussbaum, Max Nussbaum, common capital stock of Toledo Edison Claimant and Claim No. Bruno Nussbaum, Berthold Gottlieb, Henny Company, Toledo, Ohio, a corporation L a u fe r. Berthold Weisbecker, New York, N. Y., $2,994.00 in the Treasury of the United organized under the laws of the State of Claim No. 42212; Mrs. Rose Stern, Brooklyn, States to each of the following: Ernest Nuss­ Ohio, evidenced by a certificate num­ N. Y., Claim No. 42213; Bernard Kahn, New baum, Max Nussbaum, Bruno Nussbaum. bered TNCO 45365, registered in the York, N. Y., Claim No. 42530; Sydney Kahn, $785.925 in the T rea su ry o f th e U n ite d name of Martha Schlosser, and presently Queens, N. Y., Claim No. 42531; Lena Klebe, States to each of the following: Martin W. Strasbourg, France, Claim No. 41442; Hedwig in the custody of Cities Service Com­ Miller, Ella Strauss, Berthold Weisbecker. pany, 60 Wall Street, New York 5, New Gottlieb, Brooklyn, N. Y., Claim No. 42204; York, together with all declared and un­ Mrs: Toni Sauerbach, New York, N. Y., Claim Executed at Washington, D. C., on No. 42206; Ernest Nussbaum, New York, N. Y., March 27, 1951. paid dividends thereon, C la im s N o s. 11338 a n d 42205; M a x N u ssb a u m , is property within the United States Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Claim No. 11340; Mar­ For the Attorney General. owned or controlled by, payable or de­ tin W. Miller, New York, N. Y., Claim No. [ s e a l ] H a r o l d I . B a y n t o n , liverable to, held on behalf of, or on 42560; Ida Jacob, Brooklyn, N. Y., Claim No. 42207; Mrs. Julia N. Schiff, Los Angeles, Calif., Assistant Attorney General, account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ Claim fio. 41441; Bruno Nussbaum, Brooklyn, Director, Office of Alien Property. dence of ownership or control by, the N . Y ., C la im s N o s. 42210 a n d 11339; C la ra aforesaid national of a designated enemy Hecht, Brooklyn, N. Y., Claim No. 42208; [F . R . D oc. 51-3971; F iled, A p r. 2, 1951; country (Germany); Berthold Gottlieb, Brooklyn, N. Y., Claim No. 8:55 a. m.]

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