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VOLUME 16 ^A/ITEO NUMBER 225 Washington, Tuesday, November 20, 195J

TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT the laws of the United States of America, and (2) works of citizens of Finland sub­ CONTENTS PROCLAMATION 2953 ject to renewal of copyright under the THE PRESIDENT C o p y r i g h t E x t e n s i o n : F in l a n d laws of the United States of America on or after September 3, 1939, there has Proclamation Pa€e BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES existed during several years of the time Finland: copyright extension.-.. 11707 OF AMERICA since September 3, 1939, such disruption A PROCLAMATION or suspension of facilities essential to Executive Order compliance with the conditions and for­ Creation of emergency board to WHEREAS the President Is author­ malities prescribed with respect to such ized, in accordance with the conditions investigate disputes between works by the copyright laws of the United Akron & Barberton Belt Railroad prescribed in section 9 of title 17 of the* States of America as to bring such works United States Code, which includes the Co. and other carriers and cer­ within the terms of the aforesaid title tain workers .______11709 provisions of the act of Congress ap­ 17, and that, accordingly, the time within proved March 4, 1909, 35 Stat. 1075, as which compliance with such conditions EXECUTIVE AGENCIES amended by the act of September 25, and formalities may take place is hereby 1941, 55 Stat. 732, to grant an extension extended with respect to such works for Agriculture Department of time for fulfillment of the conditions one year after the date of this proclama­ and formalities prescribed by the copy­ tion. See also Commodity Credit Corpo­ right laws of the United States of Amer­ It shall be understood that the term ration; Farmers Home Admin­ ica, with respect to works first produced of copyright in any case is not and can­ istration; Production and Mar­ or published outside the United States of not be altered or affected by this procla­ keting Administration. Notices: America and subject to copyright or to mation, and that, as provided by the Sale of mineral interests; area renewal of copyright under the laws of aforesaid title 17, no liability shall attach the United States of America, by na­ designation______11741 under the said title for lawful uses made tionals of countries which accord sub­ Alien Property, Office of stantially equal treatment to citizens of or acts done prior to the effective date of the United States of America; and this proclamation in connection with the Notices: WHEREAS satisfactory official assur­ above-described works, or in respect to Vesting orders, etc.: ances have been received that since the continuance for one year subsequent Barth, Teodoro C______11756 January 1, 1929, citizens of the United to such date of any business undertaking Beier, Gerhard______11756 States have been entitled to obtain copy­ or enterprise lawfully entered into prior Haas, Marianne, et al_i ____11758 Hallerstede, Johann, et al____11758 right protection for their works in Fin­ to such date involving expenditure or Helmrath, William______11757 land on substantially the same basis as contractual obligation in connection with Kitagawa, Wataru______11757 citizens of Finland without the need of the exploitation, production, reproduc­ Loeper, Hermann, and Mrs. complying with any formalities, provided tion, circulation, or performance of any such works secured protection in the Emmi______11758 such work. United States; and Matsubara, Shinichi______11757 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here­ WHEREAS, by virtue of a proclama­ Meyerhoff, Carmelita, et al___11758 unto set my hand and caused the Seal of tion by the President of the United States Osaki, Yozo______11756 of America, dated December 15, 1928 (45 the United States of America to be af­ Stat. 2980), citizens of Finland are, and fixed. Atomic Energy Commission since January 1, 1929, have been, en­ DONE at the City of Washington this Residential credit controls, proc­ titled to the benefits of the aforemen­ sixteenth day of November in the year essing and approval of excep­ tioned act of March 4, 1909, including pf our Lord nineteen hundred tions and terms for areas af­ the berfefits of section 1 (e) of that act: [ s e a l ! and fifty-one and of the Inde­ fected, Commission installations NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY S. pendence of the United States (see Housing and Home Finance TRUMAN, President of the United States of America the one hundred and seventy- Agency). of America, under and by virtue of the sixth. authority vested in me by the aforesaid H arry S. T r um an Civil Aeronautics Board title 17, do declare and proclaim: Notices: That with respect to (1) works of citi­ By the President:w Hearings, etc.: zens of Finland which were first pro­ J am es E. W ebb, Northwest Airlines, Inc.; duced or published outside the United Acting Secretary of State. cargo case______11745 States of America on or after September [F. R. Doc. 51-13950; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951{ West Coast common fares 3, 1939, and subject to copyright under 12:12 p. m.J case------11745 11707 11708 THE PRESIDENT

V CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Defense Mobilization, Office Pa®e Interior Department paSe federaiM register of— Continued See Fish and Wildlife Service; * Oto1534ITFO ^¿ y Notices— Continued Land Management, Bureau of. Determination and certification Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, of a critical defense housing International Trade, Office of and days following official Fédéral holidays, area—Continued Notices : by the Federal Register Division, National Marietta, Ga______11747 Siegel Chemical Co. Inc.; revo­ Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Tucson, Ariz______11747 ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ cation and denial of license thority contained in the Federal Register Findings and determination of privileges______11742 Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as critical defense housing areas Rules and regulations: ' amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8 B ), under regula­ under Defense Housing and Positive list of commodities and tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Community Facilities and related matters; miscellane­ mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Services Act of 1951______11745 the President. Distribution is made only by ous amendments______11713 the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Economic Stabilization Agency ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. See Price Stabilization, Office of; Interstate Commerce Commis­ The regulatory material appearing herein Rent Stabilization, Office of. sion is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Notices : which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Executive Office of the President to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as See Defense Mobilization, Office of. Applications for relief: amended June 19, 1937. Farmers Home Administration Automobile parts from Wayne, The F e d e r a l R e g is t e r will be furnished by Rules and regulations: Mich., to trunk-line and mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 New England territories__ 11754 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Farm ownership loans, average advance. The charge for individual copies values of farms and invest­ Brick from Locher, Va., to (minimum 15^) varies in proportion to the ment limits; Florida______11712 southern territory______11755 size of the issue. Remit check or money Coal, fine, to Acme, N. C_____11754 order, made payable to the Superintendent Federal Communications Com­ Com, whole, from , of Documents, directly to the Government mission Nebraska, and Wyoming to Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Notices: Colorado______11754 There are no restrictions on the republica­ iiuai uigo, ctu. . Distillate and residual fuel tion of material appearing in the F e d e r a l Amateur radio licenses._____11752 R e g is t e r , oil from Savannah and Port Garfield Medical Apparatus Wentworth, Ga., to Wil­ Co______11752 mington, N. C______11754 Now Available W. H. Greenhow Co. (WWHG) and Hornell Iron, pig, from Troy and Broadcasting Corp. Green Island, N. Y., to HANDBOOK OF EMERGENCY (WLEA)______11752 Greensboro, N. C______11753 Proposed rule making: Organization and assignment DEFENSE ACTIVITIES Citizens radio service______11738 of work______11753 OCTOBER 1951-MARCH 1952 EDITION Rules and regulations: Public safety radio services; fre­ Justice Department Published by the Federal Register Division, quencies available to police See Alien Property, Office of. the National Archives and Records Service, radio service______11737 General Services Administration Labor Department Federal Maritime Board See Wage and Hour Division. 125 PAGES— 30 CENTS Notices: Grace Line, Inc.; postponement Land Management, Bureau of of hearing______11741 Order from Superintendent of Documents, Notices : United States Government Printing Office, Federal Power Commission Arizona; opening of public lands Washington 25, D. C. Notices: restored from Colorado River Hearings, etc.: Storage and Yuma Projects_11740 Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co_^______11753 National Production Authority CONTENTS— Continued South Carolina Electric & Gas Rules and regulations: Co______11753 Civil Service Commission PaSe Southern California Gas Co. Copper raw materials, distribu­ Rules and regulations: and Southern Counties Gas tion; advance authorizations Annual and leave regula­ Co. of California______11752 (M -16)______11728 tions; accrual of annual leave West Texas Gas Co______11753 Distribution of controlled ma­ and nonpay status______11711 terials to retailers (M-89)— 11725 Fish and Wildlife Service Maintenance, repair and op­ Commerce Department Rules and regulations: erating supplies for export See also Federal Maritime Board; Mattamuskeet National Wildlife (M-79)______11723 International Trade, Office of; Refuge, North Carolina; National Production Authority. hunting______11737 Price Stabilization, Office of Notices : Notices: Organization and functions____11745 Foreign and Domestic Com­ Ceiling prices.at retail:' Commodity Credit Corporation merce Bureau See International Trade, Office of. A. C. Gilbert Co______f_ 11750 Rules and regulations: A. Sagner’s Sons, Inc___ _ 11747 1951-crop loan and purchase Housing and Home Finance Brearley Co______- 11749 agreement program: Agency Duofold, Inc______11750 R y e______11712 Rules and regulations: Fieldcrest Mills Division of- Soybeans__ .¡.J______11712 Residential credit controls, Marshall Field & Co______11747 Defense Mobilization, Office of processing and approval of Holeproof Hosiery Co., Men’s Notices: exceptions and terms : Hosiery Division______11749 Determination and certification Installations of Atomic Koret, Inc______,______— 11749 of a critical defense housing Energy Commission (CR Nutone, Inc______11751 area: 2 )______11728 R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co___11749 Braidwood (Joliet) 111______11747 Relaxation for critical defense Swan Rubber Co______*— 11750 Colorado Springs, Colo______11746 housing areas (CR 3 )______11731 Vanity Fair Mills, Inc______11749 Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11709

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE trol, and operation of the transportation systems owned or operated by the said Price Stabilization, Office of— Pa8® A numerical list of the parts of the Code carriers, together with the transporta­ Continued of Federal Regulations affected by documents tion systems owned or operated by cer­ published in tbis issue. Proposed rules, as tain other carriers, were assumed by the Notices— Continued opposed to final actions, are identified as BUCh. President, through the Secretary of the Delegation of authority: Army; and Director of Region 13; to ap­ Title 3 Page WHEREAS these disputes have not prove and disapprove grad- Chapter I (Proclamations): heretofore been adjusted under the pro­ ers and scalers------11752 visions of the Railway Labor Act, as Regional Directors ; to modify, 2953______11707 Chapter II (Executive Orders): amended; and revise or request further in­ 10306.______11709 WHEREAS these disputes threaten, in formation concerning ap­ the judgment of the National Mediation plications filed______11752 Title 5 . Chapter I: Board, substantially to interrupt inter­ Rules and regulations: state commerce to a degree such as to Area milk price adjustments; Part 30______11711 deprive the country of essential trans­ Chicago, HI., milk marketing Title 6 portation service, and also threaten to area (GCPR, SR 63)______11721 Chapter III: interfere with the operation by the Sec­ Ceiling prices: Part 31L______11712 retary of the Army of transportation Pacific Northwest logs (CPR Chapter IV: systems taken pursuant to the said -S7)______: ___ 11716 Part 601 (2 documents)______11712 Executive Order No. 10155: Pork sold at wholesale; mis­ NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the cellaneous amendments Title 7 authority vested in me by the Constitu­ (CPR 74)______11715 Chapter IX : tion and the laws of the United States, Part 989______11712 including section 10 of the Railway Production and Marketing Ad­ Part 993______11712 Labor Act, as amended (45 U. S.C. 160), ministration Title 15 and subject to the provisions of that sec­ Chapter H I: tion, I hereby create a board of three Notices: members, to be appointed by me, to in­ Director, Fruit and Vegetable Part 399______11713 Branch, delegation of au­ vestigate the said disputes. Nothing in this order shall be construed to derogate thority to exercise certain Title 29 from the authority of the Secretary of functions relating to: Chapter V: the Army under the said Executive Grading, certification and Part 684 (proposed)______11738 Order No. 10155. standardization of fruits, Title 31 No member of the said Board shall be vegetables and other prod­ Subtitle A: pecuniarily or otherwise interested in any ucts ---- :------11741 Part 10______11712 organization of railway employees or any Processed fruits and vegeta­ carrier. bles, processed products Title 32A Chapter H I (O PS): The Board shall report its findings to thereof, and certain other the President with respect to the said processed food products— 11741 CPR 74______11715 CPR 97______11716 disputes within thirty days from the date Rules and regulations: of this order. The Board may, to the ex­ Prunes, dried, produced in Cali­ GCPR, SR 63, AMPR 5______11721 Chapter V I (N P A ): tent it deems necessary or desirable, fornia; correction------11712 make separate and independent findings Raisins produced from raisin M-16, Dir. 1______11728 M-79______11723 with respect to each of the carriers in­ variety grapes grown in Cali­ volved. fornia; termination of certain M-89______11725 Chapter X V II (H H FA ): In performing its functions under this provisions, reports and rec­ order the Board shall comply with the ords; correction------11712 CR 2______11728 CR 3______11731 requirements of section 502 of the De­ Rent Stabilization, Office of Chapter X X I (O R S ): fense Production Act of 1950, as RR 3______11737 amended. Rules and regulations: H arry S. T r u m a n Hotel regulation, defense rental Title 47 Chapter I: T he W h it e H o u s e , area, Alabama, California, November 15, 1951. Utah and Alaska; correction- 11737 Part 10______11737 Part 19 (proposed)______11738 List “A ” Securities and Exchange Com­ Title 50 (Eastern Region) mission Chapter I: Albany Port District Railroad Company Part 34______11737 Akron & Barberton Belt Railroad Company Notices: Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railroad Hearings, etc.: Akron Union Passenger Depot Company Public Service Co. of New EXECUTIVE ORDER 10306 Ann Arbor Railroad Company Hampshire------— ----- 11755 Arcade & Attica Railroad Corporation Union Securities Corp. and C r e a tin g a n E m e r g e n c y B oars T o I n v e s ­ Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Company American Express Co------11755 tig ate D is p u t e s B e t w e e n t h e A k r o n & Barre & Chelsea Railroad B arberton B e lt R ailroad C o m p a n y Belfast & Moosehead Lake Railroad Company Treasury Department and O th er C arriers a n d C e r t a in Bessemer & Lake Company W orkers Boston & Maine Railroad Company Rules and regulations: Boston Terminal Company Practice of attorneys and WHEREAS disputes exist between the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal agents before the Depart­ Akron & Barberton Belt Railroad Com­ Buffalo Creek Railroad pany and certain other carriers desig­ Bush Terminal Company ment; judges of courts of rec­ Canadian National Railways: ord______11712 nated in list A attached hereto and made a part hereof, carriers under Federal Canadian National Railway State of New York Wage and Hour Division management, and certain workers repre­ sented by the seventeen cooperating Canadian National Railway Lines in New Proposed rule making: England (non-operating) railway labor organiza­ Champlain & St. Lawrence Railroad Puerto Rico, Hooked Rug In­ tions designated in list B attached hereto United States & Canada Railroad dustry; disapproval of rec­ and made a part hereof; and St. Clair Tunnel Company ommended minimum - wage WHEREAS by Executive Order No. Canadian Pacific Railways in the United rates______11738 10155 of August 25,1950, possession, con- States 11710 THE PRESIDENT

Canton Railroad Company Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Burlington Refrigerator Express Company Central Indiana Railway Company Birmingham Terminal Company Camas Prairie Railroad Company Central Railroad Company of New Jersey Central of Georgia Railway Cedar Rapids & Iowa City Central Railroad of Pennsylvania Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Central California Traction Company Jersey Central Transport Company Chattanooga Station Company Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad New York & Long Branch Railroad Chattanooga Traction Company Chicago Heights Terminal & Transfer Wharton & Northern Railroad Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Chicago & Illinois , Inc. (Chesapeake District) Chicago & North Western Railway Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company: Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Pere Marquette District Columbia Union Station Company Chicago, Aurora & Elgin Railway Company Fort Street Union Depot Company Columbus & Greenville Railway Chicago Car Interchange & Inspection Bureau Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Durham Union Station Company Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Chicago South Shore & South Bend Railroad East Tennessee & Western North Carolina Chicago Great-Western Railway Company Company Railroad Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Union Terminal Company Florida East Coast Railway Railroad Dayton Union Railway Company Fruit Growers’ Express Company Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern Railway Delaware & Hudson Railroad Georgia & Florida Railroad Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Georgia Railroad Chicago Produce Terminal Company & Mackinac Augusta Union Station Company Chicago Railroad Freight Collection Associa­ Detroit & Toledo Shore Line Railroad Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad tion Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad Interstate Railroad Company Chicago Railways Hotel Ticket Office Detroit Terminal Railroad Company Jacksonville Terminal Company Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway East Broad Top Railroad & Coal Company Kentucky & Indiana Terminal Railroad Peoria Terminal Company East St. Louis Junction Railway Company Lancaster & Chester Railroad Company Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Erie Railroad Company Louisville & Nashville Railroad Railway Chicago & Erie Lexington Union Station Company Colorado & Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company Macon, Dublin & Savannah s. Colorado & Wyoming Railway Hoboken Manufacturers Railroad Company Macon Terminal Copper Range Company Huntingdon & Broad Top Mountain Railroad Maher, Walter C. Dallas Car Interchange & Inspection Bureau & Coal Company (Penna.) Meridian & Bigbee River Railway Company Davenport, Rock Island & North Western Illinois Terminal Railroad Company Meridian Terminal Company Railway Indianapolis Union Railway Company Mississippi Central Railroad Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Jay Street Connecting Railroad Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway Denver Union Stock Yards Company Lackawanna & Wyoming Valley Railroad Nashville Terminals Company Denver Union Terminal Railway Lake Champlain & Moriah Railroad Company Natchez & Louisiana Railway & Transfer Des Moines & Central Iowa Lake Terminal Railroad Company Company Des Moines Union Railway Lehigh & Hudson River Railroad Company New Orleans Public Belt Railroad Company Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railway Lehigh & New England Railroad Company Norfolk & Portsmouth Belt Line Duluth, Union Depot & Transfer Company Long Island Railroad Company Norfolk & Western Railway Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific Railway Mackina6 Transportation Company Company East Portland Freight Terminal Maine Central Railroad Company Norfolk Terminal Railway Company Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway Portland Terminal Coihpany Piedmont & Northern Railway Company El Paso Union Passenger Depot Manistee & Northeastern Railway Company Port Everglades (Broward County Port Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern Maryland & Authority) Fort Worth & Denver City Merchants Despatch Trans Corporation Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rail­ Wichita Valley road Galveston, Houston & Henderson Morristown & Erie Railroad Company Potomac Yard Galveston Wharves Mystic Terminal Company (Charleston, Richmond Terminal Railway Company Green Bay & Western Railroad Mass.) Savannah & Atlanta Railway Company Kewaunee, Green Bay & Western New Jersey and New York Railroad Seaboard Air Line Railway Company — Comprising: New Jersey, Indiana & Illinois Railroad Com­ Southeastern Demurrage & Storage Bureau Asherton & Gulf Railway pany Southern Freight Tariff Bureau Asphalt Belt Railway New York Connecting Railroad Company Southern Railway Beaumont, Sour Lake & Western Railway New York Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Com­ Alabama Great Southern Railway Company Houston & Brazos Valley Railway pany Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Houston North Shore Railway New York Dock Railway Railway Iberia, St. Mary & Eastern Railway New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Georgia Southern & Florida Railway International-Great Northern Railroad Company Harriman & Northeastern Railroad Com­ New Iberia & Northern Railroad New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad pany New Orleans, Texas & Mexicd Railway Patapsco & Back Rivers Railroad Company New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad Orange & Northwestern Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad Company New Orleans Terminal Company Rio Grande City Railway Baltimore & Eastern Railway Company St. Johns River Tèrminal Company St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railway Jersey City Stock Yards, Inc. State University Railroad Company San Antonio Southern Railway Pittsburgh Joint Stock Yards Woodstock & Blocktori San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Railroad Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines Southern Short Lines: San Benito & Rio Grande Valley Bethlehem & New England Rail­ Blue Ridge Railway Company Sugar Land Railway road Company Oarolina & Northwestern Harbor Belt Line (Los Angeles) Pittsburgh & Shawmut Railroad Company Danville & Western Railway Houston Belt & Terminal Railway Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railway High Point, Randleman, Asheboro & Illinois Central Hospital Department Pullman Company Southern Railroad Illinois Central Railroad Railroad Perishable Inspection Agency Yadkin Railroad Chicago & Illinois Western Railroad Tennessee, Alabama & Georgia Railway Com­ Steamer Pelican Beaver Creek Water Company pany Illinois Northern Railway Philadelphia Reading & Pottsville Tennessee Central Railway Joint Railway Agency (So. St. Paul) St. Johnsbury & Lemoille County Tennessee Railroad Company Joint Texas Division of CRI&P RR Co. & St. Louis & O’Fallon Railway Company Terminal Railway Alabama State Dock» FW&DC Ry. Co. South Buffalo Railway Joliet Union Depot Company Union Belt of Detroit Winston-Salem Southbound Kansas City, Kaw Valley Railroad, Inc. Union Depot Company (Columbus, Ohio)' Winston-Salem Terminal Company Kansas City Southern Railway Union Freight Railroad (Boston) (Western Region) Western Railway Union Inland Freight Station (New York) Ft. Smith & Van Buren Washington Terminal Company Ahnapee & Western Railroad Joplin Union Depot Company Western Alleghany Railroad Company Alton & Southern Railroad Kansas City Terminal Railway Youngstown & Northern Railway Company American Refrigerator Transit King Street Passenger Station (Seattle) Ashley, Drew & Northern (Southeastern Region) Lake Superior & Ishpeming Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Lake Superior Terminal & Transfer Railway Atlanta & St. Andrews Bay Dining Car Department Laramie, North Park & Western Atlanta & West Point Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway LaSalle Street Stations Western Railway of Alabama Panhandle & Santa Fe Railway Longview Portland & Northern Atlanta Joint Terminals Atchison Union Depot & Railroad Company Los Angeles Union Passenger Terminal Atlantic & East Carolina Railway Company Belt Railway Company of Chicago Louisiana & Arkansas Railway Company Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11711

Louisiana & North West Railroad Quanah, Acme & Pacific Union Terminal Company (Dallas) Manistique & Lake Superior Railroad Com­ Rio Grande Southern Union Terminal Railway Company (St. pany St. Joseph Terminal Company Joseph, Mo.) Manufacturers’ Junction Railway St. Louis-San Francisco Railway St. Joseph Belt Railway Company Manufacturer’s Railway St. Louis, San Francisco of Texas Company Marinette, Tomahawk & Western Railroad St. Louis Southwestern Railway Walla Walla Valley Railway Company St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company Warren & Ouachita Valley Railway Kansas, & Gulf Railway of Texas Waterloo, Cedar Falls & Northern Railroad Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf of Texas St. Paul Union Depot Company Western Fruit Express Company Oklahoma City, Ada, Atoka Railway Salt Lake City Union Depot & Railroad Com­ Milwaukee-Kansas City Southern Joint pany Western Weighing & Inspection Bureau Agency Salt Lake Union Stock Yards Company Wichita Falls & Southern Railroad Mineral Range San Antonio Joint Car Interchange Asso­ Yakima Valley Transportation Company Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway ciation L is t “B ” Railway Transfer Company City of Min­ San Diego & Arizona Eastern Railway neapolis Sand Springs Railway Company 1. International Association of Machinists. Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Sioux City Terminal Railway 2. International Brotherhood of Boiler­ Duluth So. Shore & Atlantic Railway Southern Pacific Company (Pacific Lines) makers, Iron Ship Builders and Help­ Minnesota Transfer Railway Southern Pacific DeMexico (In United States) ers of America. Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company South Omaha Terminal Railway 3. International Brotherhood of Black­ Beaver, Meade & Englewood Southern Illinois & Missouri Bridge Company smiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers. Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company Spokane International Railway 4. Sheet Metal Workers’ International Asso­ of Texas Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway ciation. Missouri Pacific Railroad Electric' Railway 5. International Brotherhood of Electrical Missouri-Illinois Railroad Oregon Trunk Railway Workers. Sedalia Reclamation Plant Spokane Union Station Company 6. Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America. Natchez & Southern Railway Stock Yards (Dist. Agency Chicago) 7. International Brotherhood of Firemen, Sun Valley Operations l Oilers, Helpers, Roundhouse and Rail­ Northern Pacific Terminal Company of Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis way Shop Laborers. Oregon Texarkana Union Station Trust 8. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Northern Refrigerator Line, Inc. Texas & New Orleans Railroad Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and North Louisiana & Gulf Railroad Company Texas & Pacific Railway Station Employes. Northwestern Pacific Railroad Abilene & Southern Railway 9. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Em­ Ogden Union Railway & Depot Company Ft. Worth Belt Railway ployes. Ogden Union Stock Yards Texas-New Mexico Railway 10. The Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Okmulgee Northern Railway Company Texas Short Line Railway 11. Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of Pacific Car Demurrage Bureau Weatherford Mineral Wells & Northwest­ America. Pacific Coast Railroad Company ern Railway 12. National Organization, Masters, Mates and Pilots of America. Pacific Coast Company Texas City Terminal Railway Company 13. National Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Railway Company Company Association. Pacific Fruit Express Company Texas Pacific-Missouri Pacific Terminal Rail­ 14. International Longshoremen’s Associa­ Paducah & Illinois Railroad Company road of New Orleans tion. Peoria & Pekin Union Railway Toledo, Peoria & Western Railroad 15. Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Petaluma & Santa Rosa Railroad Company Tooele Valley Railway Company Bartenders International Union. Port Terminal Railroad Association (Hous­ Tremont & Gulf Railway 16. American Train Dispatchers Association. ton) Tucson, Cornelia & Gila Bend Railroad 17. Railroad Yardmasters of America. Pueblo Joint Car Interchange & Inspection Bureau St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway [F. R. Doc. 51-13936; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Pueblo Union Depot & Railroad Company Union Railway Company (Memphis) 10:44 a. m.]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE be credited with annual leave of twenty- any administrative work week shall earn six days for each calendar year. The and be credited with one hour of annual PERSONNEL total credit for a calendar year may be leave for each ten hours in a pay status, given at the beginning of the calendar any hours in excess of forty in any ad­ Chapter I— Civil Service CommUsion year in which it accrues, or it may be ministrative work week to be disregarded. P art 30— A nnual and S ic k L eave given at the rate of one day per bi­ (2) Temporary part-time employees R egulations weekly pay period: Provided, That the for whom there has been established a credit equals twenty-six days for a full regular tour of duty covering not less accrual of annual leave and nonpay calendar year of service. In computing than five days in any administrative work STATUS annual leave accruals for less than a week shall earn ahd be credited with one Public Law No. 233, 82d Congress, in complete bi-weekly pay period, the table hour of annual leave for each eight hours addition to prescribing a new leave sys­ given below will govern In determining in a pay status during each full continu­ tem beginning January 6, 1952, repeals leave accruals for basic eight-hour work ous month of service, any hours in excess ab initio section 601 bf the Independent days in five-day work weeks. Fractions of forty in any administrative work week Offices Appropriations Act of 1952, which of work days shall be disregarded. to be disregarded. in part reduced annual leave to twenty Hours N ote : Such part-time employees began days a year elective July 1, 1951. Ac­ Basic work days credit earning pro rata leave October 5, 1949, the cordingly, the amendments to §§ 30.201 1------1 date of Public Law 316, 81st Congress. From and 30.403 which were issued September 2 ------2 that date until July 14, 1950, any system 7,1951 (16 P. R. 9067), are revoked retro­ 3 ------2 for computing their leave not inconsistent 4 ------1______I 3 with that act may have been used by the actively to July 1,1951, and the pre-exist­ 5 ------4 ing wording of these sections is restored employing agency. for the period July 1,1951, through Jan­ (2) Temporary full-time employees (c) Intermittent employees. Employ­ uary 5, 1952. The sections concerned shall earn and be credited with annual ees whose services are required on an will, therefore, read as follows: leave of two and one-half days for each intermittent basis and whose appoint­ § 30.201 Accrual of annual leave. An­ full continuous month of service. ment actions state: (1) That they are to nual leave shall accrue and be credited to (b) Part-time employees. (1) Perma­ be employed on an intermittent basis, employees as follows: nent part-time employees for whom there and (2) that they are not entitled to (a) Full-time employees. (1) Perma­ has been established a regular tour of earn leave, shall not earn leave even nent full-time employees shall earn and duty covering not less than five days in though they may serve a continuous 11712 RULES AND REGULATIONS period of one month or more: Provided, (Sec. 41 (i), 60 Stat. 1066; 7 U. S. C. 1015 (1). 3. The support rate for Ravalli County, That when the appointment actions do Applies secs. 3 (a) , 44 ( b ) , 60 Stat. 1074,1069; Montana, should be changed from $1.07 not contain such provisions employees 7 U. S. C. 1003 (a ), 1018 ( b ) ) per bushel to $1.17 per bushel. whose services are required on an inter­ Issued this 14th day of November 1951. 4. The support rate for all counties in mittent basis and who serve any con­ Rhode Island is $1.43 per bushel. tinuous period of one month or more, [ s e a l ] C. J. M cC o r m ic k , Acting Secretary of Agriculture. (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U. S. C. shall earn and be credited with Annual Sup. 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 Stat. leave during the entire period of such [P. R. Doc. 51-13823; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; 1072, secs. 301, 401, 63 Stat. 1053; 15 U. S. C. continuous service in accordance with 8:46 a. m.] Sup. 7-14, 7 U. S. C. Sup. 1447, 1421) the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) Issued this 14th day of November 1951. of this section. (d) The minimum accrual and credit [ s£a l ] J o h n H . D e a n , for annual leave shall be one hour, and Chapter IV— Production and Market­ Acting Vice President, additional accruals and credits shall be ing Administration and Commodity Commodity Credit Corporation. in multiples thereof. Credit Corporation, Department of Approved: (e) When a temporary appointment is Agriculture changed to a permanent appointment G . F. G e issler , prior to the end of the service month, the Subchapter C— Loans, Purchases, and Other President, change in leave system shall be consid­ Operations Commodity Credit Corporation. ered to have begun at the beginning of [1951 C. C. C. Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, [F. R. Doc. 15-13821; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; the uncompleted month of service. Amdt. 1 to Supp. 2, Soybeans] „ 8:46 a. m.] * ♦ * * * P art 601— G rains and R elated § 30.403 Nonpay status. Whenever Commodities a permanent full-time employee’s ab­ TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE sence in a nonpay status totals ffte S ubpart— 1951-Crop Soybean Loan and equivalent of the base-pay hours in 1 P urchase A greement P rogram Chapter IX— Production and Mar­ bi-weekly pay period, the credits for an­ SUPPORT RATES keting Administration (Marketing nual leave shall be reduced 1 day and The regulations issued by the Com­ Agreements and Orders), Depart­ for sick leave % day for each such pe­ ment of Agriculture riod. The total deductions in sick leave modity Credit Corporation and the Pro­ credits on account of nonpay status in duction and Marketing Administration P art 989—R aisins P roduced F rom R aisin any one calendar year shall not exceed published in 16 F. R. 4999, 7869, and 9004 V ariety G rapes G ro w n in C alifornia 15 days. containing the requirements for the 1951- crop soybeans price support program are ORDER TERMINATING THE SUSPENSION OF (Sec. 7, 49 Stat. 1162; 5 U. S. C. 30e, E. O. 9414, hereby amended by inserting below the CERTAIN PROVISIONS: REPORTS AND REC­ Jan. 13,1944. 9 P. R. 623, 3 CPR, 1944 Supp.) table of county support rates for Kansas ORDS U nited S tates Civil Serv­ in § 601.1161 a sentence as follows: “The Correction ice Co m m ission, support rate for all counties in Kansas In F. R. Doc. 51-13748, appearing at [ seal] R obert R amspeck, not specifically named in this section page 11634 of the issue for Friday, No­ Chairman. shall be $2.39 per bushel.” vember 16, 1951, the following change [P. R. Doc. 51-13836; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; (Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U. S. C. should be made: 8:50 a. m.] Sup. 714b. Interprets or applies sec. 5, 62 In the seventeenth line of the sec­ Stat. 1072, secs. 301, 401, 63 Stat. 1053; 15 ond paragraph “ § 939.5” should read U. S. C. Sup. 714c, 7 U. S. C. Sup. 1447, 1421) “ § 989.5.” TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT Issued this 14th day of November 1951. Chapter III— Farmers Home Adminis­ [ seal] Jo h n H. D ean, tration, Department of Agriculture Acting Vice President, P art 993—D ried P r u n e s P roduced in Commodity Credit Corporation. C a l if o r n ia Subchapter B— Farm Ownership Loans Approved: AMENDMENT OF AMENDED ADMINISTRATIVE P art 311—B asic R egulations RULES AND PROCEDURES G. F. G eissler, Subpart B— L oan L im itatio ns President, Correction Commodity Credit Corporation. In F. R. Doc. 51-13749, appearing at AVERAGE VALUES OP FARMS AND INVESTMENT [F. R. Doc. 51-13822; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; page 11634 of the issue for Friday, No­ LIMITS; FLORIDA 8:46 a. m.] vember 16, 1951, the following change For the purposes of title I of the Bank- should be made: head-Jones Farm Tenant Act, as amend­ In the first sentence of § 993.148 (d), ed, average values of efficient family-type [1951 C. C. C. Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, “ paragraph (e) (2 )” should read farm-management units and investment Amdt. 1 to Supp. 2, Rye] “ 1 993.48 (e) (2).” limits for the counties identified below are determined to be as herein set forth. P art 601— G rains and R elated The average values and investment C ommodities TITLE 31— MONEY AND limits heretofore established for said S ubpart— 1951-Crop R y e L oan and P ur­ FINANCE: TREASURY counties, which appear in the tabulations chase A greement P rogram of average values and investment limits Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of under § 311.30, Chapter III, Title 6 of SUPPORT RATES the Treasury the Code of Federal Regulations, are The regulations issued by the Com­ hereby superseded by the average values modity Credit Corporation and the Pro­ P art 10—P ractice of A t t o r n e y s and and investment limits set forth below for duction and Marketing Administration A gents B efore th e T r e a s u r y D epart­ said counties. published in 16 F. R. 3427, 4915 and 9004 m e n t F lorida containing the requirements for the JUDGES OF COURTS OF RECORD 1951-crop rye price support program are hereby amended as follows : 1. This document amends § 10.3 (£)• County Average Investment value limit Under § 601.1261 Support rates, para­ 2. The nature and extent of the graph (b) Basic county support rates, the amendment of § 10.3 (g) are the elim­ Bradford______$12,500 $12,000 additional support rates and changes in ination of the ineligibility for enrollment Clay______15.000 12,000 heretofore attaching to any judge of Duval______u____ 15.000 12,000 support rates shall be as follows: St. Johns______15.000 12,000 1. The support rate for all counties in any court of record of any state or Sumter...... 12.000 12,000 Connecticut is $1.43 per bushel. territory, the laws of which permit him Union...... 12,500 12,000 Washington...... 12,000 12,000 2. The support rate for all counties in to practice in cases in which he does not Massachusetts is $1.43 per bushel. act as judge. 3. Section 10.3 (g ) is amended to read: 4. Compliance with the general notice, b. The following are changed from R to RO commodities: public rule making, and effective date re­ § 10.3 Qualifications for enrollment. quirements of section 4 of the Admin­ Dept, of Processing * ♦ * code and GLV Vali­ istrative Procedure Act is dispensed with Com­ dollar dated (g) A judge of a court of record shall merce Commodity Unit related as unnecessary for this good cause: The Schedule commodity value license be ineligible for enrollment except that amendment relieves a restriction. B No. group limits required ineligibility on this account shall no^ at­ 5. This amendment shall be effective REGISTER FEDERAL tach to any judge of any court of any upon the date of its publication in the Plastics and resin materials: Synthetic gums and resins in all unfinished forms, state or territory (including any subdivi­ F ederal R egister. except laminated (report laminated sheets, plates, sion thereof) the laws of which permit strip», rods, and tubes in 826000) : [ seal] E. H. F o le y , Synthetic gums and resins, including film, bristles, him to practice in cases in which he does Acting Secretary of the Treasury. and bristle filament, n. e. s.: not act as judge. Molding compositions: [F. R. Doc. 51-13850; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; 825910 Lh RESN 25 RO (Sec. 3, 23 stat. 258; 5 U. S. C. 261) 8:53 a. m.] Potassio fertilizer material: 853000 Lb.. .. FERT 300 RO 853100 Lh_____ FERT 300 RO

TITLE 15— COMMERCE AND FOREIGN TRADE i The effect of this amendment is to establish a separate entry for plastic-type nylon molding compositions, to change the controls from R to RO, and to change the GLV dollar-value limit.from $1 to $25. Chapter III— Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of » Formerly required validated licenses to all Group R destinations except the Philippine Islands. Commerce This part of the amendment shall become effective as of 12:01 a. m., November 13, 1951. Subchapter C-—Office of International Trade c. The following commodities are deleted from the Positive List: usa, oebr 0 1951 20, November Tuesday, [5th Gen. Rev. o f‘Export Regs., Arndt. P. L. 62 Dept, of Com­ P art 399—P ositive L ist of Commodities and R elated M atters merce Sched­ Commodity MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS ule B No. Section 399.1 Appendix A—Positive List of Commodities is amended in the follow­ ing particulars: , 212510 Tall oil, crude. 212550 Tall oil, refined. a. The following commodities are added to the Positive List: Other agricultural insecticides, fungicides and similar preparations and materials, dry or liquid basis: 820590 Animal dips containing turpentine or fractions of turpentine (including pine oil). 820900 Household and industrial fumigants, deodorants, germicides, and similar preparations containing turpen­ Dept, of Processing GLV Vali­ tine or fractions of turpentine (including pine oil). Com­ code and dollar dated merce Commodity Unit related value license Schedule commodity limits required This part of the amendment shall become effective as of November 8, 1951. B No. group d. The following revisions are made in commodity descriptions. The purpose of these revisions is to set forth in separate entries in the Positive List the Controlled 820100 Lb_____ AGCH 100 RO Materials Plan materials under each Schedule B classification in terms which cor­ Other agricultural insecticides, fungicides and similar 11713 preparations and materials, dry or liquid basis respond with the entries for these materials in paragraph (e), § 398.5. Separate (specify by name): GLV dollar value limits have been established for the revised entries; these values, 820590 Sulfur and formulations thereof containing 20 percent T.h AGCH 100 RO however, are the same as those for the former entries which included the com­ or more sulfur. Phosphatic fertilizer materials: modities. 851901 Normal (standard) superphosphate, containing not Lb_____ FERT 300 RO more than 25 percent available phosphoric acid (PiOs). Dept, of Processing 851909 Concentrated superphosphate, containing more than T.h_ _ _ FERT 300 RO GLV Vali­ 25 percent available phosphoric acid (PjOs). Com­ code and merce Commodity Unit related dollar dated Schedule commodity value license B No. group limits required This part of the amendment shall become effective as of 12:01 a. m., November 13, 1951. Steel ingots, blooms, billets, slabs, sheet bars, tinplate bars, and tube rounds (Armco iron, ingot iron, and 1 This amendment was published in Current Export Bulletin No. 645, dated November 8, other iron made in steel-making furnaces included): O C 1951 except for the amendment to § 399.2 regarding Commodity interpretations which was Carbon steel: «PJ 601606 Steel billets, projectile and shell quality______S. ton... STEE 2 1,000 published in Current Export Bulletin No. 646, dated November 8, 1951. 601606 Other steel billets, blooms and slabs...... ______S.ton... STEE 2 1,000 11714 Dept, of Processing Dept, of Processing Com­ code and GLV Vali­ GLV Vali­ dollar dated Com­ code and merce Commodity Unit related merce Commodity Unit related dollar dated Schedule commodity value license value license limits required Schedule commodity limits B No. group B No. ' group required

Steel ingots, blooms, billets, slabs, sheet bars, tinplate Nails and bolts, iron and steel, n. e. s.: bars, and tube rounds (Armco iron, ingot iron, and 609200 , Wire nails, carbon steel (include shoe nails) (report L b ....- STEE 20 100 BO other iron made in steel-making furnaces included)— shoe tacks in 609400). Continued 609200 Wire nails, stainless steel______-.._____ Lb...... STEE 20 100 BO Alloy steel (stainless included) : Other nails and staples (except staples for paper fas­ 601705 Steel ingots, stainless ______S. ton... STEE 100 BO teners or paper stapling machines): 601705 Other steel ingots...... S.ton... STEE 100 BO 609500 L b ____ STEE 20 100 BO 601706 Boiled or forged steel billets, projectile and shell S. ton... STEE 100 BO 609500 Lb...... STEE 20 100 BO quality, except stainless. 609500 Lb...... STEE 20 100 BO 601706 Boiled or forged steel billets, blooms, and slabs, stainless. _ S. ton... STEE 100 BO Castings and forgings, iron and steel: 601706 Other rolled or forged steel billets, blooms, and slabs... S.ton... STEE 100 BO 610490 Lb...... STEE ■ 100 BO 601709 Steel sheet bars, stainless______S.ton... STEE 100 BO 610490 Stairiless steel castings.—______Lb...... STEE 100 BO 601709 Other steel sheet bars and tinplate bars______S.ton... STEE 100 BO Bailway ear and locomotive wheels, tires, and axles: 601800 Carbon tube rounds______S.ton... STEE 100 BO 610515 Lb...... STEE 13 100 BO 601800 Alloy tube rounds, except stainless______S. ton... STEE 100 BO ■ 610515 Bailway car wheels) alloy steel______Lb_____ STEE 13 100 BO 601800 Stainless tube rounds...... S.ton... STEE 100 BO * 610515 Lb...... STEE 13 100 BO Iron and steel bars and rods (include bar size shapes) : 610518 Bailway car tires and locomotive wheels, carbon steel. Lb...... STEE 38 500 BO Other steel bars and rods (hot rolled): 610518 Bail way car tires and locomotive wheels, alloy steel.. Lb...... STEE 38 ' 500 BO 602300 Die steel bars, carbon steel Lb...... STEE 7 100 RO 610525 Kail way car axles, without wheels, carbon steel .. .. Lb...... STEE 13 100 BO 602300 Other-carbon steel bars, projectile and shell quality .. Lb...... STEE 1,000 BO 610525 Bail way car axles, without wheels) alloy steel...... Lb...... STEE 13 100 BO 602300 Other carbon steel bars and rods__ Lb...... STEE 7 1,000 RO 610528 Kailway locomotive axles, without wheels, carbon Lb...... STEE 38 500 BO 602600 Alloy steel, except stainless, projectile and shell Lb...... STEE 100 BO steel. * quality. 610528 Bailway locomotive axles, without wheels, alloy steel— Lb ...... STEE 38 600 BO 602600 Other alloy steel, except stainless...... _•...... Tih STEE 100 BO 610535 Bailway car axles, fitted with carbon steel wheels; and Lb...... STEE 13 100 BO Wire rods (for further manufacture): railway car axles, carbon steel, fitted with iron

602900 Carbon steel—______Lb .... STEE 100 BO /wheels. REGULATIONS AND RULES 602900 Alloy steel, except stainless...... Lb.... STEE 100 BO 610535 Bailway car axles, fitted with alloy steel wheels; and Lb...... STEE 13 100 BO 602900 Stainless steel___ Lb...... STEE 100 BO railway car axles, alloy steel, fitted with iron wheels. Iron and steel sheets, galvanized: 610538 Kailway locomotive axles, fitted with carbon steel Lb...... STEE 38 500 BO 603350 Galvanized iron culvert sheets...... Lh STEE 6 ; 1,000 BO wheels. 603350 Galvanized iron culverts and sections__ ,...... T,h STEE 1,000 BO 610538 Bailway locomotive' axles, fitted with alloy steel Lb...... STEE 38 500 BO 603450 Galvanized steel culvert sheets___ Tib STEE 6 1,000 BO wheels. 603450 Galvanized steel culverts and sections______Tib STEE 1,000 BO Iron and steel manufactures, n. e. s.: Structural iron and steel: 620998 .Packing steel, stainless______STEE 100 BO Structural shapes, plain, not fabricated (except bar mill 620998 Steel tubes for manufacturing of ball bearings____ STEE 100 BO t size structqrals) ; 620998 Perforated steel sheets, alloy and stainless;, and steel STEE 100 BO 604500 Carbon steel______S. ton... STEE 1,000 BO shot. 604500 Alloy steel, except stainless______S. ton... STEE 1,000 BO 620998 Circles, steel______STEE 1,000 BO 604500 Stainless steel ______S. ton... STEE ‘ 1,000 BO 620998 Angle plates, slotted, iron; castings, iron, machine- STEE 1,000 BO 604600 Structural shapes, fabricated . S.ton... STEE 1,000 BO drilled; perforated terneplate; sheets, steel, black, Bailway track material, iron and steel: printed and lithographed; tubular scaffolding; vitri­ Bails: fied steel pipe; flexible tubing, except electrical; per­ 605100 Over 60 pounds per yard, carbon steel______S. ton... STEE 18 1,000 BO forated steel; poles, steel, electric line; perforated steel 605100 Over 60 pounds per yard, alloy steel...... S.ton... STEE 18 1,000 BO sheets, carbon steel. 605200 60 pounds per yard, and under, carbon steel...... S. ton... STEE 18 1,000 BO Aluminum and aluminum-basealloys: 605200 60 pounds per yard, and under, alloy steel—...... S. ton... STEE 18 1,000 BO 301 Sheets, plates, and strips CO.066 inch and over in thick­ Lb...... NONF 50 BO Tubular products and fittings, iron and steel, new and ness), except corrugated sheets. (Beport Venetian used, except scrap: blind stock in 630998.) Boiler tubes, seamless: 630301 Corrugated sheets...... L b ...... NONF 50 BO 606000 Carbon steel______L b - . . - STEE 12 100 BO 630305 Bars and rods, rolled______Lb NONF 100 BO 606000 Alloy steel______T,h STEE 12 100 BO 630305 Bars and rods, extruded...... ,...... Lb... NONF 100 BO Boiler tubes, welded: Mill shapes: 606100 Carbon steel . . _ ...... Lb...... STEE 12 100 BO 630500 Mill shapes, rolled—...... Lb...... NONF 100 BO 606100 Alloy steel______.... ______Lb...... STEE 12 100 BO 630500 Forgings; castings; extruded shapes' and unfabricated Lb...... NONF 1Q0 BO Casing and line pipe (see § 399.2): molding. 606250 Casing, seamless, carbon steel...... Lb...... STEE 15 100 BO 630500 Blanks; rectangles; and circles...... Lb .. NONF 100 RO 606250 Casing, seamless) alloy steel______Lb...... STEE 15 100 BO 630500 Tubes and tubing...... Lb . NONF 100 RO 606350 Casing, welded, carbon steel...... Lb_____ STEE 16 100 BO 630500 Other mill shapes______Lb ... NONF 100 RO 606350 Casing, welded, alloy steel— ______...... Lb...... STEE 16 100 BO Wire and manufactures: 607400 Mechanical pipe and tubes, carbon steel.______Lb...... STEE 17 100 BO 630600 Wire; and aluminum cable, steel-reinforced (ACSE). Lb...... NONF 100 RO 607400 Mechanical pipe and tubes, alloy steel ...... Lb...... STEE 17 100 BO 630600 Other cable; welding rods; electrodes: and explosive Lb...... NONF 100 BO Tubular products and fittings, iron and steel, new and rivets. used (except scrap): 642500 Copper wire and cable, bare, for electrical conduction only. Lb...... NONF 50 RO 607705 Carbon steel pipe, n. e. s_ ...... Lb...... STEE 17 100 BO 642500 Copper wire and cable, bare, other than for electrical cori- Lb...... NONF 50 RO 607705 Alloy steel pipe, except stainless, n. e. s______Lb...... STEE 17 100 BO duction, except electrodes and welding rods. 607705 Iron pipe, ri. è. s______...... Tih STEE 17 100 BO 642500 Copper electrodes and welding rods______Lb_____ 'NONF 50 RO Wire arid manufactures: Copper manufactures, n. e. s.f • Iron and steel wire, uncoated: 643998 Armored cable, sisalkraft, (copper chief value! NONF 100 RO 608100 Carbon steel and iron______...1____ Lb...... STEE 100 BO 643998 Copper foil; arid copper rolls.’.).______NONF 100 RO '608100 Lb...... STEE 100 BO 643998 Copper powder___.".)______.*...... NONF 100 RO 608100 Stairiless steel._)______Lb...... STEE 100 BO 645700 Wire, brass and bronze, bare (including phosphor bronze) Lb— — NONF 25 RO Coated wire, iron and steel, n. e. s.: except welding electrodes and welding rods. 609109 Lb...... STEE 38 1,000 BO 645700 Wire, brass and bronze, insulated______Lb...... NONF 25 BO 609109 Lb...... STEE 100 BO 645700 Welding electrodes and welding rods, brass and bronze lib .____ NONF 26 609109 Stairiless steel_"...... Lb_____ STEE 100 BO (including phosphor bronze). Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11715

Dept, of Processing TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, Com­ code and GLV Vali­ merce Commodity Unit related dollar dated APPENDIX Schedule commodity value license B No. group limits required Chapter III— Office of Price Stabiliza­ tion, Economic Stabilization Agency Brass and bronze manufactures, n.e.s.: [Ceiling Price Regulation 74, Amdt. 1] 647998 Brass and bronze powder (copper content) (including, NONE 100 RO but not limited to: Dutch metal powder; gilding powder; gold bronze powder; and metallic powder). CPR 74— C e i l i n g P r ic e s o f P o r k S o l d 647998 Other brass and bronze manufactures, n. e. s. NONP 100 RO at W h o l e s a l e 661000 Nickel silver, or German silver, in bars or rods (specify Lb...... NONF 100 RO copper content). miscellaneous a m e n d m e n t s 661000 Nickel silver, or German silver, sheets (specify copper Lb...... NONF 100 RO content). Pursuant to the Defense Production 661000 Lb . . NONF 100 RO Metal and alloys in primary forms, n. e. s. (except ferro­ Act of 1950, as amended, Executive Or- alloys): (Jer 10161 (15 P. R. 6105), Economic Sta­ Beryllium metals, alloys and scrap (specify by name): 664905* Beryllium copper rods, bars; shapes; and wire (specify Lb...... NONF None RO bilization Agency General Order 2 (16 copper content). P. R. 738), Delegation of Authority by 664905*- Beryllium copper strips; sheets; and plates (specify Lb...... NONF None RO copper content). the Secretary of Agriculture to the Eco­ 664905* Beryllium powder (specify copper content)______Lb...... NONF None RO nomic Stabilization Agency with respect 664905* Other beryllium metals, sdloys and scrap...... Lb...... NONF None RO to the Allocation of Meat (16 P. R. 1272) Metal and metal composition manufactures: 669198* Beryllium alloy castings (specify copper content)______NONF None RO and Economic Stabilization Agency Gen­ 669198* Beryllium alloy tubes (specify copper content)...... NONF None RO eral Order 5 (16 F. R. 1273) this Amend­ 669198* Other beryllium metal manufactures and beryllium NONF None RO alloy manufactures, including but not limited to ment 1 to Ceiling Price Regulation 74 is crucibles and dislrs (report wire and sheets in 664905). hereby issued. 669198 Cupro-nickel resistance wire; Dumet wire; and thermo- MINL 25 RO couple wire (specify copper content). s t a t e m e n t o f considerations 669198 Phosphor copper pipe and tubes (specify copper con- MINL 25 RO tent). The accompanying amendment to 669198 Phosphor copper powder (specify copper content)_____ MINL 25 RO 669198 Phosphor copper rods, bars, and wire; cupro-nickel wire; MINL 25 RO Ceiling Price Regulation 74 extends the and nickel-silver wire (specify copper content). . time for filing OPS Public Form 94 and 669198 Phosphor copper plates, sheets, and flat or coiled strip; MINL 25 RO and cupro-nickel strip (specify copper content). advances the effective date for sales of Other electrical apparatus: certain pork cuts which have not been 709850 Insulated copper wire, n. e. s. (specify by name)------Lb...... NONF 100 RO prepared in accordance with specifica­ tions. This part of the amendment shall I nterpretation 9: Steel Springs (1) This amendment allows an addi­ become effective as of November 13,1951. tional 45 days for filing the information e.- The dollar value limit in the column Commodity Schedule B No. required by OPS Public Form 94 con­ headed “ GLV dollar-value limit” set cerning dried (other than aged dry forth opposite the commodities listed Steel springs, specially fab­ cured) and specialty pork products. ricated: 1 This extension has been requested by in­ below is amended to read as follows: Spare or replacement Report in Schedule B class parts for a machine. provided for “ parts” for dustry representatives, as more time is the specific machine. needed to develop the information nec­ Dept, of GLV Spare or replacement Report in Schedule B class Com­ dollar- parts for an article provided for “ parts” of essary to complete the form and there merce Commodity value other than a machine. the specific commodity. has been some delay in distribution of Schedule limit If no such class is pro­ B No. vided, report in 609198. the form. Steel springs, not specially 609198 (2) To permit sellers who have pre­ fabricated. 460100 Rayon and special chemical pared prior to October 1,1951, pork cuts grades of bleached sulfite wood listed in Schedules I through IX which pulp...... ----- 1,000 • A "specially fabricated” spring is one which has been have not been prepared in accordance 460200 Sulfite wood pulp, semi-bleached, fabricated for use in a specific machine or other article and bleached, other than rayon in such form that its use, for all practical purposes, is with specifications an additional time and speciajUihemical grades----- 1,000 limited to that machine or article. within which to dispose of such cuts, this 460400 Sulfite woodpulp, unbleached__ 1,000 460600 Soda wood pulp______1,000 This part of the amendment shall be­ amendment provides that such sellers 460800 Sulfate wood pulp, unbleached__ 1,000 may upon filing with their OPS district 461000 Sulfate wood pulp, bleached----- 1,000 come effective as of November 8, 1951. 461100 Sulfate wood pulp, semi-bleached. 1,000 3. Section 399.3 Appendix C—Com­ offices sell and deliver such pork cuts 461800 Groundwood pulp______.... 1,000 through February 29, 1952, at the prices 461900 Other wood pulp and screenings . - 1,000 modity Processing Codes is amended in the following particulars: established by the General Ceiling.Price The processing code for the following Regulation. This will allow adequate This part of the amendment shall commodity is amended to read as set time for disposal of inventories of cuts become effective as of November 8, 1951. forth below: which otherwise could not be sold. Shipments of any commodities re­ In the judgment of the Director of moved from general license to Country Price Stabilization, the provisions of this Group R or Country Group O destina­ Dept, of amendment are generally fair and equi­ Com­ Process­ tions, or whose GLV dollar-value limits merce Commodity ing code table and necessary to effectuate the pur­ Schedule poses of Title IV of the Defense Pro­ were reduced, as a result of changes set B No. forth in Parts 1 and 2 of this amendment duction Act of 1950, as amended. In which were on dock, on lighter, laden formulating this amendment, the Direc­ 542000 Abrasive products: Steel wool CDGS aboard an exporting carrier, or in tran­ tor Qf Price Stabilization has consulted sit to a port of exit pursuant to actual with industry representatives as far as i Steel abrasives, Schedule B No. 642010, retain the orders for export prior to 12:01 a. m., processing code STEE. practicable and has given full consider­ November 13, 1951, may be exported ation to their recommendations. (Sec. 3, 63 Stat. 7; 50 U. S. O. App. Sup. 2023. under the previous general license pro­ E. O. 9630, Sept. 27, 1945, 10 F. R. 12245; 3 AMENDATORY PROVISIONS visions up to and including December CFR, 1945 Supp.; E. O. 9919, Jan. 3, 1948, 8, 1951. Any such shipment not laden 13 F. R. 59; 3 CFR, 1948 Supp.) Ceiling Price Regulation 74 is amended aboard the exporting carrier on or before in the following respects: December 8, 1951, requires a validated This part of the amendment shall be­ 1. Section 5 (a) is deleted and the fol­ license for export. come effective as of November 8, 1951. lowing substituted therefor: 2. Section 399.2 Appendix B—Com­ L o r in g K . M a c y , S e c . 5. Ceiling prices of dried pork and modity Interpretations is amended by Director, specialty pork products, (a) If you pro­ adding thereto the following interpreta­ Office of International Trade. duced and sold dried (other than aged tion: [F i R. Doc. 51-13835; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; dry cured) pork, or specialty pork prod­ No. 221 2 8:49 a. m.] ucts in 1950, your ceiling prices and the *11716 RULES AND REGULATIONS

ceiling prices of your distributors for ery is made pursuant to section 14 (c). the United States. Thus, the hand ax these products are established by the The appropriate OPS District office and cross-cut saw remain the principal General Ceiling Price Regulation. The may notify you to discontinue any such tools for bucking and sawing, even producer of these items must, however, sale or delivery or direct you to reduce though in recent years there has been a file with the Director of Price Stabiliza­ the ceiling price at which you may make rise in the use of the power saw. tion, Washington 25, D. C., on or be­ such sale. The utilization of mechanical equip­ fore December 15, 1951 OPS Public Form (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 ment to handle and haul logs has opened 94. After receipt of this form, the Di­ U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154) ' up previously inaccessible timber stands rector of Price Stabilization may issue in mountainous areas for logging pur­ Effective date. This amendment shall an order forbidding the producer and poses. As these stands were opened, eco­ the distributors thereof to sell this dried become effective on November 24, 1951. nomic problems arose which were not (other than aged dry cured) pork or N o t e : The rècord keeping and reporting present when logging operations were specialty pork products or may issue an requirements of this amendment have been conducted in the more accessible areas order revising the ceiling prices of the approved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ adjacent to the Pacific coastline. For producer and the distributors of this cordance with the Federal Reports Act of one thing, a heavy outlay of capital has 1942. product. been necessary to procure the mechani­ 2. a. Section 14 (b) is deleted and the M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , cal equipment; for another, the newer following substituted therefor: Director of Price Stabilization. areas have yielded a greater proportion of low quality logs. N ovem ber 19, 1951. (b) Selling or "buying other than de­ A third factor that has emerged as the fined cuts. Except as is provided in [F. R. Doc. 51-13931; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; mountainous areas were opened is the paragraph (c) of this section, regard­ 4:00 p. m.] relatively greater cost of transporting less of any contract, agreement or other logs from the woods to the mills where obligation, except for dried (other than they are used. Not only has the place aged dry cured) pork and specialty pork of production been removed further from products the ceiling prices of which are [Ceiling Price Regulation 97] the place of utilization, thereby requir­ controlled by section 5 of this regulation, ing longer transport hauls, but there has you shall not sell or deliver and you shall CPR 9 7 -C e i l i n g P r ic e s f o r P a c if ic N o r t h w e s t L o g s also arisen an increased need for special not buy or receive in the regular course logging roads to accommodate truck and of trade or business any pork unless such Pursuant to the Defense Production trailer transport. As a result, loggers pork is defined in Appendix 2 of this Act of 1950, as amended, (Pub. Law 774, have been forced to become operators of regulation or unless such pork is sold 81st Cong., Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.), Ex­ the sort of expensive road building to a defense procurement agency and ecutive Order 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), and equipment that is required .to construct meets the specifications of that agency. Economic Stabilization Agency General and maintain logging roads through You may, however, sell a split or half Order No. 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Ceiling heavily timbered areas. ham or a half loin to a purveyor of Price Regulation 97 is hereby issued. In addition to truck transportation, meals if the ham or loin, prior to split­ STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS logs are generally transported on rail­ ting or cutting, meets the specifications This regulation establishes specific ways and over waterways. In fact, a set forth in Appendix 2 of this regula­ great majority of the logs produced in dollars and cents ceiling prices for most tion and if you sell the split or half ham, the Pacific Northwest are rafted, and are or the half loin, at a price per cwt. (or of the logs produced in the Pacific Northwest. towed at least a part of the distance from fraction thereof), not in excess of the producer to user either in the waters of Nature of the industry. The impor­ ceiling price per cwt. (or fraction there­ Puget Sound and the Columbia River tance of the Pacific Northwest logging of) provided for the ham or loin prior system, or in the coastal waters of Wash­ industry to the economy of the United to splitting or cutting. Moreover, you ington, Oregon, and California. States is shown by the fact that about may not produce and sell dried (other Logs produced in the Pacific North­ one-fourth of the total production of than aged dry cured) pork or a specialty west are usually sold for cash, but {hey lumber in the United States and about pork product after December 15, 1951 are often bartered directly for other logs. two-thirds of the total production of unless you have filed the report required Generally, producer^*, take rafted or by section 5 (a) of this regulation. plywood is manufactured from logs pro­ duced in the Pacific Northwest. In ad­ truck-loaded logs to mills or other mar­ b. Section 14 is amended by adding keting points, and there offer them for dition to logs produced for consumption a new paragraph (c) thereto to read as sale. Some logs, however, are sold in follows. by sawmills and plywood plants, the in­ dustry produces logs for pulp mills and quantity lots, with a place of future de­ (c) * Pork products prepared prior toshingle mills. livery specified in the terms of sale. In the latter instance, the place of delivery October 1, 1951. If you desire to sell a Production sources in this industry pork product listed in sections 20, 21, 22, is normally designated as a mill, a rail­ are varied. Some logs are produced by road shipping point, or a railroad or 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 or 29 of this regula­ independent loggers, operating as indi­ tion which you have prepared prior to truck reload point operated by the buyer. viduals or corporations. Others are Two variables, quality and quantity, October 1, 1951 and this product does produced by lumber companies which not meet the specifications provided in are the prime factors in the pricing of retain some of the logs and sell those of logs. Log quality is expressed in terms Appendix 2, you may sell or deliver such the highest quality to plywood plants. of “grade” ; size is expressed in terms of product on or before February 29, 1952 Still others are produced by plywood at or below your ceiling prices estab­ “ scale”, which is a reflection of the num­ manufacturers who sell saw logs to lum­ ber of board feet in a log. Log grading lished by the General Ceiling Price Reg­ ber and shingle mills. A relatively small and scaling is generally accomplished by ulation if you file with your OPS-Dis­ number of logs are produced by farmers trict office prior to such sale or deliv­ from their own timber. skilled individuals called graders and ery, a written statement including the scalers, most of whom work for inde­ Because of the rough nature of the ter­ pendent scaling and grading bureaus. following information: rain in which logging operations take (1) The name of the product and a These bureaus have at various times pub­ place, and because of the density of tim­ lished sets of rules which, in effect, are statement that you have prepared the ber stands in the Pacific Northwest, the product rrior to October 1, 1951; codes of procedures and standards by logging industry has, for the most part, which logs are actually evaluated by the (2) Your ceiling price under the Gen­ been unable to keep pace with other in­ graders and scalers. eral Ceiling Price Regulation for that dustries in increasing the efficiency of product; Logs of a number of species of wood its operations and in realizing economies are produced within the Pacific North­ (3) The total weight of that product of large scale production. Although west. The size and quality of logs of the on hand on October 1, 1951 and the mechanical equipment is now used ex­ same species are not uniform, but de­ number of pounds you desire to sell. tensively for handling, concentrating, pend to a large extent upon the nature The invoice for each .sale or delivery and transporting logs, the methods used of the timber stand from which the logs made pursuant to this section shall con­ to fall and buck timber have not changed are cut. The latter factor is the prin­ tain a statement that this sale or deliv- materially since logging first began in cipal reason for a lack of price uniform-

i Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11717 ity throughout the Pacific Northwest. which delivery takes place. Provision is cent developments in the Pacific North­ Thus, there are presently five distinct also made in the regulation for accred­ west logging, lumber, plywood, and pulp marketing areas, in the Pacific North­ iting by the Office of Price Stabilization industries, particularly, the recent west, in which price variations are pres­ of qualified graders and scalers. Logs growth of the industry in Southern Ore­ ently discernible. may be graded and scaled by persons gon and Northern California. In recent years there has been a other than persons who have been ac­ FINDINGS OF THE DIRECTOR OF PRICE marked development in the Pacific credited; if, however, an accredited STABILIZATION Northwest of the plywood manufacturing grader and scaler is in fact employed to industry. The development began in grade and scale logs, sellers and buyers In the judgment of the Director of the Puget Sound and Columbia River relying in good faith upon the grades or Price Stabilization, the ceiling prices es­ areas, and most recently, as wood sup­ scales presented are relieved of respon­ tablished by this regulation are generally plies were depleted, has extended to sibility for inaccurate grades and scales. fair and equitable and are necessary to Southern Oregon and Northern Cali­ In addition to its application to do­ effectuate the purposes of Title IV of the fornia. mestic transactions the regulation also Defense Production Act of 1950, as New values for logs produced in the establishes ceiling prices governing ex­ amended. Pacific Northwest have been created in port sales of logs. In general, the ceiling So far as practicable, the Director of recent years by an increased utilization prices applicable in a delivery district Price Stabilization gave due considera­ of low grade logs and culls in the mak­ are the ceiling prices governing export tion to the national effort to achieve ing of pulp for various paper products. sales, the determinative factor being the maximum production in furtherance of The Impact of the General Ceiling district in which the logs are produced. the objective of the Defense Production Price Regulation. The impact of the The dollars and cents ceiling prices Act of 1950, as amended; to prices pre­ General Ceiling Price Regulation upon established by this regulation are based vailing during the period from May 24 the Pacific Northwest logging industry upon the general level of prices for logs to June 24, 1950, inclusive; to prices pre­ has not been uniform, as prices were prevailing in the Pacific Northwest dur­ vailing January 25 to February 24, 1951, frozen at various levels. Small oper­ ing the period from January 25, 1951, to inclusive, and to prices prevailing just ators, in particular, had their prices February 24, 1951, inclusive. In the for­ before the issuance of this regulation; frozen at levels lower than generally mulation of these prices, a considerable and to relevant factors of general appli­ prevailed. Conversely, the prices of amount of statistical information has cability. other operators were frozen at levels been compiled from association and In the formulation of this regulation higher than the generally prevalent trade reports, from applications ’ filed there has been consultation with indus­ level. Still other operators were not log­ with the Director of Price Stabilization try representatives, including trade asso­ ging during the base period of the GCPR, under the GCPR, and from information ciation representatives, and considera­ and have, therefore, relied upon their furnished directly to the Director of tion has been given to their recommen­ competitors’ prices to determine their Price Stabilization by both sellers and dations. This consultation included ceilings. buyers in response to inquiries addressed three meetings with the Industry Ad­ Normally, only a few logs produced to them. The Director of Price Stabili­ visory Committee for Logs, a conference in the Pacific Northwest are -exported zation has carefully analyzed the infor­ with the Industry Advisory Committee to foreign countries. Since the GCPR mation thus compiled. for Plywood, a conference with a task went into effect, however, there has been The level of log prices prevailing dur­ force of the Industry Advisory Commit­ a rise in the export of these logs, thus ing the period from January 25,1951, to tee for Douglas Fir lumber and separate diminishing somewhat their availability February 24, 1951, inclusive, was the conferences with individual log pro­ to domestic users. same as that which existed during the ducers, lumber manufacturers, and ply­ Rature of this regulation. Nine spe­ period just before the issuance of this wood manufacturers. cies of logs produced in Washington, regulation. These levels are approxi­ Every effort has been made to con­ Oregon and California—Douglas Fir, mately 10 percent above the level of log form this regulation to business prac­ White F ir,. Red Fir, Noble Fir, Western prices that prevailed during the pre-Ko­ tices existing in the Pacific Northwest Hemlock, Western Red Cedar, Sitka rean period of May 24 to June 24, 1950, with respect to the production, sale, and Spruce, White Pine, and Alder—are cov­ inclusive. The increase in log prices over distribution of logs produced in that area. ered by this regulation. These species the pre-Korean level was caused by in­ Insofar as any provisions of this regula­ constitute the overwhelming majority of creases in both the price of stumpage tion may operate to compel changes in logs produced in the Pacific Northwest. and other log production costs, which When logs of the species covered are occurred after the outbreak of the Ko­ those business practices, such provisions delivered to buyers in localized areas of rean war. are found by the Director of Price Sta­ Washington, Oregon, and California, In reaching the conclusion that the bilization to be necessary to prevent cir­ this regulation applies. Almost all the prices established by this regulation are cumvention or evasion of this regulation. fair and equitable, the Director of Price lumber, plywood, and pulp producing REGULATORY PROVISIONS mills in the Pacific Northwest are locat­ Stabilization has considered and given ed in. the delivery areas that are speci­ weight to, among others, the following COVERAGE fied. To conform with existing market­ factors and criteria: (1) The need to Sec. ing conditions and practices, the regu­ correct price inequities and economic 1. What this regulation does. lation separates the delivery areas into distortions caused by the General Ceil­ 2. What regulations are superseded. five districts, for each of which a sepa­ ing Price Regulation; (2) the fact that 3. What logs are covered. rate series of ceiling prices is estab­ price differentials have existed in the 4. Delivery districts. 5. Geographical applicability. lished. The application of a particular past among the several log marketing price thus depends upon the district in areas affected by this regulation; (3) the CEILING PRICES, DELIVERY, GRADING AND which a log may be delivered. fact that price differentials have existed SCALING, EXPORT SALES The regulation also provides that ceil­ in the past among the several log species 10. Ceiling prices. ing prices may be charged only when and grades covered by this regulation; 11. Additions for long lengths on Nos. 1 and delivery takes place at stipulated deliv­ (4) the need to establish ceiling prices 2 sawmill logs. ery points within a delivery district. that will not only assure, the maximum 12. Deductions for short lengths. The delivery points, which are referred production of logs, but which will also 13. Cull logs. to as designated localities, are: mills, minimize the cost of logs as a factor 14. General explanation of log delivery in towable waters, and railroad shipping tending to inflate lumber, plywood, connection with established ceiling Points. shingle, and pulp prices; (5) the de­ prices. By reference to the grading and scal­ 15. Delivery in the Puget Sound, Willapa sirability of maintaining traditional Bay-Grays Harbor, and Columbia ing rules of the several scaling and grad­ business practices of the Pacific North­ ing bureaus that presently exist in the River districts. Pacific Northwest, the regulation assures west logging industry, particularly the 10. Delivery in the Lane-Douglas and Ore- that logs are graded and scaled in ac­ continuance of the so-called independ­ gon-Californla districts. cordance with scaling and grading rules ent loggers; (6) the desirability of price 17. Grading and scaling fees. normally applying in the district in action which will not tend to hinder re­ 18. Grading and scaling, 11718 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Sec. tains, and the portion of Douglas County, Sec. 5. Geographical applicability. 19. Accredited graders and scalers. Oregon, east of the crest of the Coast 20. Export sales. When logs covered by this regulation are Range Mountains having as a southern delivered in one of the districts specified MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS boundary a line running due east from in Section 4, this regulation applies even 25. Special pricing. Rice Hill, Oregon, to the western bound­ if the actual sale of the logs is made else­ 26. Modification of proposed ceiling prices ary of Lane County, Oregon, and running, where in the United States, or in the ter­ by Director of Price Stabilization. due west from Rice Hill, Oregon, to the 27. Petitions for amendment. crest of the Coast Range Mountains. ritories or possessions thereof, or in a 28. Adjustable pricing. (5) Oregon-California district consistsforeign country. 29. Records. 30. Interpretations. of the portions of Lane and Douglas CEILING PRICES, DELIVERY, GRADING AND 31. Prohibitions. Counties, Oregon, which are not included SCALING, EXPORT SALES 32. Evasions. in the Lane-Douglas district; Coos, Cur­ S ec. 10. Ceiling prices. The ceiling 33. Definitions. ry, Josephine, and Jackson Counties in Oregon; Del Norte, Humboldt, and Men­ prices per 1,000 feet, Spaulding or Revised A u t h o r i t y : Sections 1 to 33 issued under Scribner Decimal C Log Scale, for logs sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. O. docino Counties in California; and the App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or apply Title IV, portion of Siskiyou and Trinity Counties covered by this regulation when deliv­ 64 Stat. 803, as amended; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. in California which are west of the crest ered in the indicated districts, are as fol­ 2101-2110, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 P. R. of the Coast Range Mountains. lows; i 6105; 3 CFR, 1950 Supp. D istricts COVERAGE Section 1. What this regulation does. Willapa Puget Columbia Bay-Grays Lane- Oregon- This regulation establishes dollars-and- Type of log Sound River Douglas California District Harbor cents ceiling prices for sales and pur­ District District District District chases of designated species of Pacific Northwest logs that are delivered in Douglas Fir: specified areas of Washington, Oregon, Peeler No. 1...... $110.00 $110.00 $110.00 $100.00 $90.00 Peeler No. 2...... 100.00 100.00 100.00 85.00 75.00 and California, or are exported to a Peeler No. 3...... 85.00 SO. 00 80.00 75.00 65.00 foreign country. Sawmill No. 1...... 65.00 65.00 65.00 62.50 50.00 Sawmill No. 2...... 60.00 52.50 52.50 42.50 40.00 SSWmill No. 3______S ec. 2. What regulations are super­ 50.00 42.50 42.50 37.50 35.00 Camp Run—saw logs...... _ 42.00 seded. This regulation supersedes the Douglas Fir Second Growth and Red Fir: General Ceiling Price Regulation and Sawmill No. 2...... 52.50 50.00 50.00 Sawmill No. 3...... 42.50 40.00 40.00 Ceiling Price Regulation 61, insofar as Western Hemlock: they pertain to the transactions Covered Peelable...... 60.00 57.50 57.50 55.00 55.00 by this regulation. Sawmill No. 1...... 55.00 52.50 52.50 47.50 . 45.00 Sawmill No. 2...... 42.50 42.50 42.50 37.50 35.00 Sawmill No. 3______40.00 40.00 40.00 32.50 30.00 S ec. 3. What logs are covered. This Camp Run—saw logs...... 37.00 regulation covers Douglas Fir, Red Fir, White Fir: White Fir, Noble Fir, Western Hemlock, Peelable...... 60.00 57.50 57.50 65.00 65.00 Sawmill No. 1...... 55.00 52.50 52.50 47.50 45.00 Western Red Cedar, Sitka Spruce, White Sawmill No. 2_...... 42.50 42.50 42.50 37.50 35.00 Pine, and Alder logs produced in Wash­ Sawmill No. 3...... 40.00 40.00 40.00 32.50 30.00 Camp Run—saw logs...... -...... 37.00 ington, Oregon, and California. Noble Fir: Peelable...... 75.00 65. 00 S ec. 4. Delivery districts, (a) This Sawmill No. 1...... 60.00 60.00 62. 50 regulation is controlling when you de­ Sawmill No. 2...... 50.00 42. 50 42. 50 Sawmill No. 3...... 45.00 40.00 40.00 liver logs described in section 3 of this Red Cedar: regulation within specified areas of the No. 1...... 115.00 100. 00 90.00 United States, or where you export the No. 2...... 60. 00 60.00 60 00 Shingle...... 40.00 40.00 45 00 logs to a foreign country. Export sales Common...... _...... 30. 00 are treated in section 20 of this reêula- Sitka Spruce: Select-...... 85.00 85.00 85. 00 tion. The delivery areas in the United Sawmill No. 1...... 60.00 60.00 60. 00 States are situated in the western por­ Sawmill No. 2...... 45.00 45. 00 45. 00 Sawmill No. 3...... 1...... 42.50 42. 50 42. 50 tions of Oregon hnd Washington and in White Pine: the extreme northwest portion of Cali­ Peelable...... 90. 00 70 00 Sawmill No. 1...... 70.00 60.00 fornia and have been subdivided into five Sawmill No. 2...... ~ 55.00 60.00 geographical districts. The districts are Sawmill No. 3...... „...... 60.00 40. 00 Alder...... 45.00 45. 00 45 00 explained in paragraph (b) of tins sec­ Woodlogs______tion. 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 (b) Explanation of districts. The de­ livery districts referred to in this regu­ S ec. 11. Additions for long lengths on ments other than length, the ceiling lation have the following meanings : sawmill logs. For long lengths of all prices set forth in section 10 are reduced (1) Puget Sound district means the species of sawmill logs except Western by $2.00 per 1,000 feet log scale. part of Washington west of the crest of Red Cedar, the ceiling prices set forth in Section 10 are increased as follows: S ec. 13. Cull logs. Notwithstanding the Cascade Mountains, except Grays any other provision of this regulation, Harbor, Pacific, Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Per 1,000 feet the ceiling price for a log graded “cull’' log scale Clark, and Skamania Counties. shall be $1.00 per 1,000 feet log scale. (2) Willapa Bay-Grays Harbor dis­ 42 to 50 feet______$1. 00 52 to 60 feet______*______2. 00 trict means the counties of Grays Harbor S ec. 14. General explanation of log 62 to 70 feet______3. 00 delivery in connection with established and Pacific in Washington. 62 to 80 feet______4. 00 (3) Columbia River district consists of ceiling prices. The ceiling prices estab­ Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, Clark, Skamania, Sec. 12. Deductions for short lengths— lished by this regulation are delivered and Klickitat Counties in Washington; (a) Peeler locjs. When a peeler log is prices. Under the regulation you are and Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Colum­ less than 16 feet in length (peeler log permitted to deliver logs to a buyer at bia, Hood River, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, block), but satisfies standard peeler log a number of places, but in order to Multnomah, Polk, Tillamook, Wasco, grade requirements other than length, charge an established ceiling price you the ceiling prices set forth in Section 10 must deliver your logs at a designated Washington, and Yamhill Counties in of this regulation are reduced by $5.00 locality, and, depending upon the local­ Oregon. per 1,000 feet log scale. ity that is chosen, you may be required (4) Lane-Douglas district consists of (b) Sawmill logs. When a sawmill ta perform a related service. Three lo­ the portion of Lane County, Oregon, east log is less than 12 feet in length, but sat­ calities are designated for the Lane- of the crest of the Coast Range Moun­ isfies standard sawmill log grade require­ Douglas and Oregon-California districts; Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11719 one locality is designated for the Puget (1) I f you do not deliver your logs at (b) Grading and scaling records. The Sound, Willapa Bay-Grays Harbor, and a designated locality, the established grader and scaler who grades or scales Columbia River districts. Section 15 ceiling prices are reduced by an amount logs subject to this regulation must sign shows the designated locality of delivery equal to the cost of (i) transporting and retain for a period of two years the and a related service for the latter three your logs from the place of actual de­ original copy of the scaling and grading districts; it also prescribes reductions in livery to the nearest towable waters, or record of the logs graded or scaled. This established ceiling prices which apply to the nearest railroad shipping point, or record must include all the information when you do not deliver your logs at the to the buyer’s mill, whichever is closest customarily included on grading and designated locality or when you do not to the actual place of delivery, and (ii) scaling records of logs graded and scaled perform the related service. Section 16 the cost of booming and rafting your under the rules of whichever of the shows the three designated localities and logs, if the transportation cost is com­ grading and scaling bureaus described in a related service for the Lane-Douglas puted to the nearest towable waters. In paragraph (a) of this section may be arid Oregon-California districts, and in computing transportation costs under pertinent. like manner prescribes a number of re­ this subparagraph, you must apply ap­ (c) Certificates and statements. You ductions in established ceiling prices. propriate commercial trucking or com­ must attach a copy of a scale and grade mon catrier railroad rates in effect at certificate or statement to each invoice S ec. 15. Delivery in the Puget Sound, Willapa Bay-Grays Harbor, and Colum­ the time of delivery; and in computing pertaining to a sale of logs subject to bia River districts— (a) Designated lo­ booming and rafting costs, you must ap­ this regulation. The certificate or cality and related services. In order to ply the appropriate commercial rates for statement must be in the form custom­ charge a ceiling price established by this such services that are in effect at the arily used in the district in which the regulation when you deliver your logs time of delivery. logs are delivered, and must indicate the in the Puget Sound, Willapa Bay-Grays (2) If, when you deliver logs in tow­ grade and scale of the logs in accord­ Harbor, or Columbia River districts, you able waters, you do not boom and raft ance with the rules of whichever of the must deliver your logs in towable waters the logs, the established ceiling prices scaling and grading bureaus described as defined in section 33, and you must are reduced by an amount equal to the in paragraph (a) of this section may be boom and raft the logs. cost of the service, or services, you do pertinent. The original of such certifi­ (b) Reductions for delivery at non- not perform, computed by applying the cate or statement must be signed by the designated locality and non-performance appropriate commercial rates that are person who graded or scaled the logs, or, of services. (1) If you do not deliver in effect at the time of delivery. in the case of a bureau accredited by the Appendix described in section 19 of this your logs in towable waters as prescribed S ec. 17. Grading and scaling fees. If regulation, by an officer of such accred­ in paragraph (a) of this section, the you charge a ceiling price for your logs, ited bureau. If the statement or certifi­ established ceiling prices are reduced by you must pay at least one-half of the an amount equal to the sum of (i) the fees involved in grading and scaling the cate is signed by an officer of'an accred­ ited bureau, it must contain the following cost of transporting the logs from the logs; and in that case the buyer must place of actual delivery to the nearest pay the balance of the fees. You may language: “ The logs described herein towable waters, and (ii) the cost of not, however, add to a selling price have been graded and scaled on [insert booming and rafting the logs. In com­ which is less than a ceiling price any date] by [insert name of grader and puting the transportation cost, you must amount for the cost of grading and scaler], a grader and scaler employee ac­ apply appropriate commercial trucking scaling which makes your selling price credited by the Director of Price Sta­ bilization.” or common carrier railroad rates; and in higher than the ceiling price plus one- computing the booming and rafting cost, half of the grading and scaling fees. S ec. 19. Accredited graders and scal­ you must apply appropriate commercial ers. (a) The Director of Price Stabil­ S ec. 18. Grading and scaling— (a) rates for such services. Rules. You may sell your logs at a ceil­ ization will append to this regulation a (2) If, when you deliver your logs in list of accredited graders and scalers who ing price only when they have been towable waters as prescribed in para­ have been found by the Director of Price graded and scaled in accordance with the graph (a) of this section, you do not Stabilization to be qualified to grade and rules of one of the following listed log boom or raft the logs, the established scale logs subject to this regulation. scaling and grading bureaus, and only ceiling prices are reduced by an amount When logs are graded or scaled by an when they are covered by a scale and equal to the cost of the service, or serv­ accredited grader and scaler, neither you grade certificate or statement of the ices, you do not perform, computed by nor a purchaser from you will be held kind described in paragraph (c) of this applying the appropriate commercial responsible for inaccurate grades or rates that are in effect at the time of section. scales if it appears that you, or the pur­ (1) If you deliver the logs in the delivery. chaser, have acted in good faith in rely­ Puget Sound district, the logs must be ing upon the grades or scales presented. Sec. 16. Delivery in the Lane-Doug­ graded and scaled in' accordance with When, however, logs are graded or scaled las and Oregon-California Districts— the rules, in effect when this regulation by a grader and scaler who has not been (a) Designated localities and related is issued, of the Puget Sound Log Scal­ accredited, and a rescale or check scale service. In order to charge a ceiling ing and Grading Bureau, Seattle, Wash­ price established by this regulation when shows more than 5 percent variation in ington. value from the original grade or scale, you deliver your logs in the Lane-Doug­ (2) If you deliver the logs in the W il­ both you and a purchaser from you will las or Oregon-California districts, you lapa Bay-Grays Harbor district, the be liable for the incorrect grading or must deliver your logs at one of the logs must be graded and scaled in a c-j scaling and will be subject to the pen­ following designated localities and, cordance with the rules, in effect when where indicated, you must also perform alties provided for violation of this reg­ this regulation is issued, of the Grays ulation. When logs are graded or scaled the related services that are shown: Harbor Log Scaling and Grading Bu­ by an accredited bureau, the grading (1) In towable waters as defined in reau, Aberdeen, Washington. section 33, in which case you must boom or scaling will not be deemed to have (3) I f you deliver the logs in the Co­ been performed by an accredited grader and raft the logs. lumbia River district, or in the Lane- (2) At a common carrier railroad or scaler unless the individual who per­ Douglas district, the logs must be graded formed the grading or scaling is himself shipping point agreed upon by you and and scaled in accordance with the rules, listed as an accredited employee of the the buyer. • in effect when this regulation is issued, named bureau. of the Columbia River Log Scaling and (3) At the buyer’s mill. (b) The Regional Director, Office of Grading Bureau, Portland, Oregon. (b) Reductions for delivery at non- Price Stabilization, Seattle, Washington, designated localities and non-perform­ (4) I f you deliver the logs in the is hereby authorized to amend the ap­ ance of services. The ceiling prices es­ Oregon-California district, the logs must tablished by this regulation are reduced be scaled in accordance with the rules, in pendix referred to in paragraph (a) of as shown below when you elect to deliver effect when this regulation is issued, of this section by adding or deleting there­ your logs at a locality which is not desig­ either the Columbia River Log Scaling from the names of accredited graders nated in paragraph (a) of this section, and Grading Bureau, or the Northern and scalers. or when you do not perform the related California Log Scaling and Grading Bu­ (1) Any person may apply to the Re-, services: reau, Eureka, California. gional Director, Office of Price Stabili- 11720 RULES AND REGULATIONS zation, Seattle, Washington, for listing (b) Grading and scaling. The provi­ transactions between the same seller as an accredited grader and scaler. An sions of sections 17, 18, and 19 of this and buyer, unless a specific ceiling price application must set forth the appli­ regulation are applicable to export sales for similar logs shall be established by cant’s qualifications, such as his grad­ of logs, subject, however, to the qualifi­ changes in this regulation, or unless the ing and scaling experience, his familiar­ cation that exported logs shall be graded approval is subsequently revoked or ity with grading and scaling rules and in accordance with the rules of which­ modified by the Director of Price Stabi­ practices, and his familiarity with specie ever of the scaling and grading bureaus lization. characteristics and lumber products. It that may apply to the district in which S ec. 26. Modification of proposed the logs are produced. For example, if must also contain a statement setting ceiling prices by Director of Price Sta­ you export logs produced in the Puget forth that the applicant, if accredited, bilization. The Director of Price Sta­ will act independently of all log buyers Sound district, the logs must be scaled bilization may at any time disapprove and sellers, and not as an employee or and graded in accordance with the rules, or revise ceiling prices reported or pro­ in effect when this regulation is issued, agent of any buyer and seller. Upon re­ posed under section 26 of this regula­ ceiving an application, the named Re­ of the Puget Sound Log Scaling and tion so as to bring them into line with gional Director will request either the Grading Bureau. Logs produced in the the level of ceiling prices otherwise Puget Sound Log Scaling and Grading Oregon-California district must be scaled established by this regulation. Bureau, the Grays Harbor Log Scaling and graded in accordance with the and Grading Bureau, the Columbia rules of either the Columbia River Log S ec. 27. Petitions for amendment. River Log Scaling and Grading Bureau, Scaling and Grading Bureau, or the I f you wish to have this regulation or the Northern California Log Scaling Northern California Log Scaling and amended, you may file a petition for and Grading Bureau to examine into the Grading Bureau. amendment in accordance with the pro­ visions of Price Procedural Regulation applicant’s qualifications for listing as MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS an accredited grader and scaler, and to 1, Revised (16 F. R. 4974). S ec. 25. Special pricing. If you can­ submit to him its findings with respect S ec. 28. Adjustable pricing. Nothing to the applicant’s experience and quali­ not ascertain a ceiling price for a log in this regulation prohibits you from fications. If, on the basis of such ah in­ subject to this regulation under any making a contract or offer to sell at (a) vestigation, and whatever other infor­ other provision of this regulation, as, the ceiling price in effect at time of de­ mation is brought to his attention, the for example, should you wish to sell a livery, or (b) the lower of a fixed price named Regional Director is of the opin­ ' sawmill log more than 80 feet in length, or the ceiling price in effect at the time ion that 4he applicant has the necessary or should you wish to charge for an extra of delivery. You may not, however, de­ qualifications to perform a reasonably service not specifically mentioned in this liver or agree to deliver at a price to be satisfactory job of log gracing and scal­ regulation, you may file an application adjusted upward in accordance with any ing under this regulation, he shall cause with the Director of Price Stabilization, increàse in ceiling prices after delivery. the applicant’s name to be added to the Washington, D. C., for approval of a list of accredited graders and scalers. special ceiling price. Your application S ec. 29. Records. After the effective (2) When a rescale or check scale of must be made by registered letter and date of this regulation, every person logs which have been graded or scaled must set forth all the relevant facts, in­ who sells and every person who buys in by an accredited grader and scaler shows cluding the following: the regular course of business logs sub­ a variation greater than 5 percent in (a) The species, grade, specifications, ject to this regulation shall make and value between the original scale and re­ and quantity of the logs involved; keep for inspection by the Director of scale or check scale, the Regional Di­ (b) A description of the extra service Price Stabilization, for a period of two rector, Office of Price Stabilization, involved; years, complete and accurate records or Seattle, Washington, may cause an in­ (c) Your proposed ceiling price; invoices of each sale or purchase made vestigation to be made to determine (d) The differential between your pro­ in any month in which the seller sold, whether the grader and scaler involved posed ceiling price and the most nearly or the buyer bought, more than 100,000 is performing his duties in a satisfactory comparable item priced in this regula- feet log scale of logs subject to this manner. As part of such investigation ) tion; or, if that differential cannot be regulation. The records must include the grader and scaler shall be afforded ascertained, a statement of the reasons copies of the pertinent scaling certif­ reasonable opportunity to be heard and therefor; icates or statements, and must show the to justify his original scale. If, on the (e) The proposed use to which the dates of sales, or purchases, the names basis of such investigation, the named buyer will put the logs for which you are and addressejs of the sellers and pur­ Regional Director is of the opinion that proposing a special ceiling price. chasers, a complete description of the the grader and scaler has not been per­ When an application has been filed logs sold or bought, the place of their forming his duties in a reasonably satis­ under this section, you may quote the delivery by the seller, and tjie prices factory manner, the named Regional Di­ price proposed in your application, and charged or paid; and, in the case of rector shall cause the name of the grader you may deliver the logs in question at export sales, the records or invoices and scaler to be removed from the list that price. The buyer of the logs may must show costs of exportation actually of accredited graders and scalers. make payment therefor on the basis of incurred by the seller or the buyer, as the price proposed in your application, the case may be. The retention by a S ec. 20. Export sales— (a) Ceiling subject, however, to later adjustment in purchaser of an invoice furnished by a prices. If you make an export sale of accordance with whatever action the Di- seller, which includes the factual in­ logs that are covered by this regulation * rector of Price Stabilization may take on formation required to be made a matter and are produced in one of the delivery your application. If the Director of of record by this section, shall be con­ districts set forth in section 4, your ceil­ Price Stabilization does not disapprove sidered as compliance with the pro­ ing price is the applicable price in sec­ or adjust your proposed price or request visions of this section. tion 10 for that district in which the additional information about it within S ec. 30. Interpretations. If you have logs are .produced (as modified by the 15 days after he has received an appli­ application of sections 11 and 12), plus any doubt as to the meaning of this cation filed under this section, your regulation, you should write to the Di­ costs of exportation actually incurred by proposed price shall be deemed to have you in connection with the export sale. rector of Price Stabilization for an in­ been approved. Should the Director of terpretation. Any action taken by you For example, for logs produced in the Price Stabilization request additional in­ in reliance upon, and in conformity with Puget Sound district, the ceiling price formation about a proposed price, the a written official interpretation, will is the applicable price pertaining to logs proposed price shall not be deemed to delivered in the Puget Sound district constitute action in good faith pursuant have been approved Until 15 days have that is shown in section 10 (as modified to this regulation. Further information elapsed after the day on which the Di­ by the application of sections 11 and 12), on obtaining official interpretations is rector receives the information he has plus costs of exportation actually in­ contained in Price Procedural Regula­ requested. curred by you in connection with the ex­ tion 1. . port sale. You will note that no mark­ A special price approved pursuant to up or commission is permitted when you ^application made under this section shall S ec. 31. Prohibitions. You shall not make an export sale. be the ceiling price for all like future do any act prohibited or omit to do any Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11721 act required by this regulation, nor shall rier, including a carrier owned or con­ N o t e : T h e reporting and record-keeping you offer, solicit, attempt, or agree to do trolled by the seller, for shipment to the requirements of this regulation have been or omit to do any such acts. Specifi­ buyer. approved by the Bureau of the Budget in cally, (but not in limitation of the (4) accordance with the Federal Reports Act of Director of Price Stabilization. 1942. above), you shall not, regardless of any This term extends to any official (in­ M ichael V. D i Salle, contract or other obligation, sell, and no cluding officials of Regional or local of­ Director of Price Stabilization. person in the regular course of trade or fices) to whom the Director of Price business shall buy from you at a price ^Stabilization, by order, delegates a func­ N ovember 19, 1951. higher than the ceiling prices established tion, power, or authority referred to [F. R. Doc. 51-13932; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; by this regulation, and you and buyers in this regulation. 4:00 p. m.] from you shall keep, make, and preserve (5) Established ceiling prices. This true and accurate records and reports term refers to the ceiling prices for logs as required by sections 18, 20, and 29 of established by, or pursuant to, this reg­ this regulation. I f you violate any pro­ ulation, without reference to the reduc­ [General Ceiling Price Regulation, Supple­ vision of this regulation, you are subject tions explained and set forth in sections mentary Regulation 63, Area Milk Price to criminal penalties, enforcement ac­ 14, 15, and 16 of this regulation. Regulation 5] tion, and action for damages. (6) Export sale. This term means the sale of logs to a person located outside GCPR, SR 63—A rea M il k P rice Sec. 32. Evasions, (a) Any means or Adjustm ents device which results in obtaining direct­ the continental United States or a terri­ ly or indirectly a higher price than is tory or possession of the United States, AMPR 5— M ILK PRODUCTS FOR FLUID CON­ permitted by this regulation, or in con­ and which are shipped to the buyer out­ SUMPTION IN CHICAGO, ILL., MILK MAR­ cealing or falsely representing informa­ side the continental United States or a KETING AREA territory or possession of the United tion as to which this regulation requires Pursuant to the Defense Production records to be kept, is a violation of this States, regardless of where the invoicing is done. Act of 1950, as amended, Executive Order regulation. This prohibition includes, 10161 (15 F. R. 6105), and Economic (7) Lane-Douglas district. This term but is not limited to, means or devices Stabilization Agency.General Order No. making use of commissions, service^, is explained in section 4. (8) Log scale. This terms refers to 2 (16 F. R. 738), this Area Milk Price cross sales, transportation arrangements, Regulation pursuant to Supplementary premiums, discounts, special privileges, the volume of a log computed according to the Spaulding or Revised Scribner Regulation 63 to the General Ceiling up-grading, tie-in agreements and trade Price Regulation (16 F. R. 9559) is hereby Decimal C scale. understandings, as well as the omission issued. from records of true data and the inclu­ (9) Oregon-California district. This sion in records of false data. term is explained in section 4. STATEMENT OF CONSIDERATIONS (b) The following are specifically, but (10) Person. This term includes any On October 1,1951, eight of the sixty- not exclusively, among the means and individual, corporation, partnership, as­ nine dairies in the Chicago, Illinois, milk devices prohibited by paragraph (a) of sociation, or any other organized group marketing area (as defined by the Sec­ this section and are itemized here only of persons, or the legal successor or rep­ retary of Agriculture) filed a petition to lessen the frequency of interpretative resentative of the foregoing, and the for an increase in the price of milk prod­ inquiries which experience indicates are United States and any other Government ucts for fluid consumption. The peti­ likely to be made in this industry under or their political subdivisions or agencies. tioners requested an increase of one and the general evasion provisions: (11) Puget Sound district. This term one-half cents per quart on milk and (1) An attempt to influence, or in­ is explained in section 4. comparable increases on other fluid milk fluencing, by any means, the judgment (12) Records. This term includes prices covered by the regulation. This of a person grading or scaling logs sub­ books of account, sales lists, sales slips, petition was filed pursuant to General ject to this regulation. orders, vouchers, contracts, receipts, in­ Ceiling Price Regulation, Supplementary (2) The practice of a seller or buyer voices, bills of lading, and other papers Regulation 63 which permits the appro­ standing, or otherwise being present, on and documents. priate District Director to adjust the logs while they are being graded or (13) Sell. This term includes sell, price of milk products to reflect changes scaled. supply, dispose, barter, trade, exchange, in specified costs from the base period (3) Changing credit and discount lease, transfer, deliver, and contracts (January-June 1950) to the current pe­ practices which existed during the 30- and offers to do any of the foregoing. riod (the most recent month). The day period immediately preceding the The terms “ buy” and “purchase” shall costs considered are producer prices for effective date of this regulation. Thus, be construed accordingly. milk, direct labor, and cans, cases and you may not decrease credit periods or (14 ) Towable waters. This term refers containers. charge larger amounts for extending to any waters along the. coast of Cali­ While one or more processors or dis­ credit; and for cash payments you must fornia, Oregon and Washington, which tributors may file a petition for the is­ allow the same percentage discounts, on are suitable during the entire year for suance of a regulation, Supplementary the same terms, as you allowed during towing logs subject to this regulation. Regulation 63 requires that the District the period described in the preceding It also refers to the Skagit River, Puget Director have accurate and adequate in­ sentence. Sound, Willapa Bay, Grays Harbor, the formation from a representative portion Columbia River, and the Wilamette of the market. The reason for this Sec. 33. Definitions, (a) This regula­ River. The Wilamette River shall be requirement is that the regulation, when tion and the terms which appear in it considered as a towable water from its issued, applies to the entire market and shall be construed in the following man­ mouth to Corvallis, Oregon; the Skagit not just the petitioners. ner unless otherwise clearly required by River shall be considered as a towable For the reasons discussed below, the the context: water from its mouth to Lyman’s Ferry, District Director believes that the data (1) Columbia River district. This Washington; and the Columbia River submitted by the petitioners is not ade­ term is explained in section 4. shall be considered as a towable water quate to issue a permanent regulation. (2) Costs of exportation. This term from its mouth to the Dalles, Oregon, A temporary increase of one-half cent includes costs other than sales commis­ and Lyle, Washington. appears to be warranted, however, and sions actually incurred in or in connec­ (15) You. The pronoun “you” indi­ accordingly such increase is granted by tion with the export sale of logs, over cates any person who sells logs subject this regulation. The cost increases in and above those incurred and included to this regulation. raw milk, direct labor and containers in the applicable domestic ceiling price (16) Willapa Bay-Grays Harbor dis­ for petitioners indicates that for a large if the commodity were sold for domes­ trict. This term is explained in sec­ volume of items and for certain types of tic consumption. tion 4. distribution, cost increases exceeded (3) Delivered. Logs shall be deemed Effective date. This Ceiling Price price increases since the base period. to be delivered when they are received Regulation 97 is effective November 24, While the petition does not justify a by the buyer or his agent, or by a car- 1951. permanent order, the data supplied 11722 RULES AND RÉGULATIONS

seems to indicate the need for a tempo­ The area embraced by this regulation sumption in DuPage County, Illinois, rary order of one-half cent per point for is that requested by the petitioners, ex­ Cook County, Illinois (except for the a limited period until a more thorough cept that the cities of Calumet City, cities of Calumet City, Burnham and study based,upon more adequate data Burnham and Lansing, all in Illinois, Lansing) and to the townships of Deer­ and a representative sample can be have been excluded. These cities were field, West Deerfield, Vernon, Liberty- made. Hence, this regulation expires on included in the regulation issued by the ville and Shields in Lake County, Illinois. January 1,1952. If by December 5,1951, District Director for the Calumet area. a more adequate petition has not been (AMPR 2, 16 F. R. 11232) S ec. 3. Sales and sellers covered. filed, the District Director will either re­ In this regulation, no producer price This Area Milk Price Regulation covers voke this regulation or issue a perma­ has been specified in accordance with all sales of milk products for fluid con­ nent one based upon such information the provision of section 7 (c) of Supple­ sumption by all sellers except sales to as is then available. mentary Regulation 63 because the data route delivery vendors and sales by re­ The District Director believes the data at hand relating to raw milk prices was tail stores and by operators of receiving to be inadequate to issue a permanent not sufficiently exact to warrant such a plants. Sales to route delivery vendors order for the following reasons: The specification. and by stores and by operators of re­ eight petitioners are not representative It should be emphasized that this reg­ ceiving plants remain under the coverage of the market as a whole in two import­ ulation is temporary in all respects. of the General Ceiling Price Regulation ant respects: First, it appears that of the Upon further study, the District Di­ without reference to Supplementary Regulation 63 or to this Area Milk Price eight petitioners, (“the sample” ) large rector may find it advisable to alter or Regulation. Route delivery vendor firms comprise a greater percentage of revoke any provision of this regulation. means any person other than a processor the total volume in the sample than large In the judgment of the District Direc­ of milk who is primarily engaged in the firms represent in the market as a whole. tor of the Office of Price Stabilization, business of buying packaged or bottled Consequently, the large firms are over­ the provisions of this Area M;ilk Price milk products for fluid consumption and represented and the small firms are un­ Regulation No. 5 in Region V II are gen- reselling in the same container from a der-represented in the sample as com­ 1 erally fair and equitable and are neces­ delivery route which he operates. pared with the market. This fact is sary to effectuate the purpose of Title significant because analysis indicates IV of the Defense Production Act of 1950, S ec. 4. Ceiling prices for milk products that there are important differences in as amended by the Defense Production for fluid consumption. Your ceiling price cost between large and small firms. Sec­ Act amendments of 1951. for any milk product for fluid consump­ ond, the milk processors sell their prod­ The District Director of the Office of tion shall be your ceiling price, deter­ ucts in three major ways: At retail (that Price Stabilization gave due considera­ mined under the provisions of the is, home delivered), at wholesale (that is, tion to the national effort to achieve the General Ceiling Price Regulation and in sales to stores for resale), and to vendors maximum production in furtherance of effect immediately prior to the issuance (that is, for sale to those who buy milk the objectives of the Defense Production of this regulation, plus one-half cent products at the processors’ plants and Act of 1950, as amended; to prices pre­ per sales point. resell at wholesale or retail to homes). vailing during the period from May-24, Each of the following categories shall It appears that the petitioners’ percent­ 1950 to June 24, 1950, inclusive; and to be considered one sales point for the age of retail sales is greater than the per­ all relevant factors of general applicabil­ specified container size. To determine centage for the market as a whole, and ity. The Director has consulted the the sales point value for a container of that the petitioners’ percentage of sales industry involved to the fullest extent another size in any category, divide the to vendors is less than that for the practicable and has given due considera­ contents of that container size by the market as a whole. An increase in de­ tion to its recommendation. contents of the container size in the livery costs is an important element of REGULATORY PROVISIONS same category specified below: the cost increases reported by peti­ Sec. (a) One quart of fluid milk products, tioners. These increased delivery costs 1. What this Area Milk Price Regulation such as regular milk, homogenized milk, had a greater impact at retail than at does. vitamin Dtfnilk, special buttermilk, choc­ wholesale and, of course, they have lit­ 2. Where this Area Milk Price Regulation olate whole milk, and fluid milk or drinks tle or no impact on sales to vendors. To applies. especially treated or flavored, with a but­ 3. Sales and sellers covered. have the costs of a more expensive de­ 4. Ceiling prices for milk products for fluid ter-fat content between 3% and 6%. livery service represented in greater pro­ consumption. (b) One-half gallon of fluid milk portion in the sample of eight than in 5. Reporting requirements. products such as skim milk with a but­ the market as a whole would result in 6. Ceiling prices for milk products for which ter-fat content of less than 3%%. overstating the increase. ceiling prices cannot be determined (c) One-third of a quart of concen­ Whenever a sample is taken of a mar­ under section 4 of this regulation. trated whole milk and allied products ket it is desirable to have the sample it­ 7. Specified producer price. having a butter-fat content of 10% or self as representative as possible of the 8. Rounding of fractions. 9. Modification of proposed ceiling prices. more. market. In this case, however, it was 10. Reference to the general ceiling price (d) One pint of cream products hav­ necessary to make adjustments for the regulation. ing a butter-fat content of between 10% factors considered above. The adjust­ 11. Prohibitions. and 15%. ment techniques employed were reliable 12. Automatic revocation. (e) One-half pint of cream products ones, but the data in the sample itself A u t h o r i t y : Sections 1 to 12 issued under having a butter-fat content of more than was such that we cannot place sufficient sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 50 U. S. C. 15%. confidence in the results to justify a App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or apply Title IV, (f) Sixteen ounces of cottage cheese permanent regulation. The above 64 Stat. 803, as amended; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. products. statement is particularly significant 2101-2110, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. (g) Sixteen ounces of one pint of spe­ since Supplementary Regulation 63 re­ 6105; 3 CFR, 1950 Supp. cialty products such as yogurt. quires, and practical necessity dictates, S ection 1. What this Area Milk Price rounding off all computations to the Sec. 5. Reporting requirements. You Regulation does. This Area Milk Price may not continue to sell any milk prod­ nearest half cent so that accuracy is Regulation issued under the authority of important. Supplementary Regulation 63 to the uct for fluid consumption for which a This regulation does not apply to sales General Ceiling Price Regulation estab­ ceiling price is determined under sec­ to vendors and sales by receiving sta­ lishes ceiling prices for sales or deliveries tion 4, above, unless within twenty (20) tions, both of whom remain under the of “milk products for fluid consumption” days after the date of your first sale of General Ceiling Price Regulation. Sales (as that term is defined in section 11 of the product at ceiling prices determined to vendors are excluded since no in­ Supplementary Regulation 63) in the under that section, you file with the Dis­ crease is justified on the basis of Chicago milk marketing area. trict Director of the Office of Price Stab­ increased costs. Sales by receiving sta­ S ec.' 2. Where this Area Milk Price ilization, 188 West Randolph Street, Chi­ tions are excluded since most of them Regulation applies. This Area Milk cago, Illinois, a report including: are,not situated in the area covered by Price Regulation applies to sales or de­ (a) A description of the item, the sale the regulation. liveries of milk products for fluid con­ (by class of purchaser, indicating Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11723

whether delivered or non-delivered), and more to the next higher cent but, rather, to their recommendations. However, be­ the container type and size being priced; any fraction remaining after the com­ cause the order as amended affects many Cb) Á statement of your ceiling prices putation of the ceiling price for the total exporters in a wide variety of industries, determined under the provisions of the number of units of all milk products for it has been impracticable to consult with General Ceiling Price Regulation and in fluid consumption sold to that particular representatives of all affected trades and effect immediately prior to the date of purchaser or to the purchaser within industries. issuance of this Area Milk Price Regula­ that class of purchasers during the pre­ NPA Order M-79, as issued August 9, tion; ceding month or other billing period has 1951, is amended to read as set forth (c) A statement of your ceiling prices been determined shall be dropped if less below. This amendment revises section as determined under section 4, of this than one-half cent and may be increased g, revises paragraph (d) of section 3, regulation; to the next higher cent if one-half or adds a new paragraph (g) to section 3, (d) Every price list in effect during all more. revises the first sentence in section 5, and or any part of the December 19, 1950, substitutes a new section 12 in place of through January 25,1951, period, and the S ec. 9. Modification of proposed ceil­ ing prices. The District Director of the former section 12. In other respects October 1 through November 15,. 1951, the order is unaffected by this amend­ period. Moreover, each price list must Office of Price Stabilization may at any time revoke, disapprove or revise ceiling ment. contain a statement showing the period prices reported under section 5 or estab­ Sec. during which it was in effect. lished by him under section 6 of this 1. What this order does. Sec. 6. Ceiling prices for milk prod- regulation. 2. Items subject to this order. vets for which ceiling prices cannot he 3. Items excluded from this order. S ec. 10. Reference to the General 4. Manufacturers’ MRO export quotas. determined under section 4 of this regu­ Ceiling Price Regulation. Except inso­ 5. Manufacturers’ reports to OIT. lation. If you, cannot determine a ceil­ far as inconsistent with the provisions 6. Availability of MRO for export. ing price for a product being sold by you of this Area Milk Price Regulation all 7. Priorities assistance for nonmanufactur­ under the provisions of section 4 of this ing exporters. sections of the General Ceiling Price 8. Manufacturers’ quotas not to be exceeded. regulation, you may apply to the District Regulation as amended including, but Director of Office of Price Stabilization, 9. Rating of MRO export orders by manu­ not restricted to, sections 15, 16, 17, arid facturers. 188 West Randolph Street, Chicago, Illi­ 19 are incorporated in and made a part 10. Limitations on use of rating. nois, for the establishment of a ceiling of this Area Milk Price Regulation as 11. Status of orders rated DO-97. price for that product in line with the though fully recited herein. 12. Exports requiring validated licenses. other ceiling prices established by this 13. Relation to other NPA orders and regu­ regulation. Your application should S ec. 11. Prohibitions. After the ef­ lations. contain: fective date of this Area Milk Price 14. Records and reports. (a) The name and address of your Regulation, regardless of any contract 15. Applications for adjustment or exception. or other obligation, you shall not sell 16. Communications. company; 17. Violations. (b) Complete description of the item and you shall not buy in the regular being priced; course of business or trade, any milk A u t h o r i t y : Sections 1 to 17 issued under (c) A description and the ceiling price product for fluid consumption at a price sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.; exceeding the ceiling price established by 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or ap­ of the most comparable commodity dealt ply sec. 101, 64 Stat. 799, Pub. Law 96, 82d in by you during the period between De­ this regulation. Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2071; sec. 101, cember 19, 1950, and the effective date of S ec. 12. Automatic revocation. This E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. 6105; 3 this Area Milk Price Regulation; Area Milk Price Regulation shall be au­ CFR, 1950 Supp.; sec. 2, E. O. 10200, Jan. 3, (d) An explanation of why you are 1951, 16 F. R. 61; secs. 402, 405, E. O. 10281, tomatically revoked on January 1, 1952, Aug. 28, 1951,*16 F. R. 8789. unable to determine the ceiling price unless previously superseded by action under section 4 of this regulation; of the District Director. S e c t i o n 1. What this order does. (e) The types of customers to whom This order sets up a procedure to meet you will be selling; Effective date. This Area Milk Price essential foreign requirements for main­ (f) Your proposed ceiling price and Regulation under Supplementary Regu­ tenance, repair, and operating supplies the method used by you to determine lation 63 to the General Ceiling Price of specified types and in limited quan­ it and the reason you believe the pro­ Regulation shall become effective No­ tities. It provides quarterly MRO ex­ posed price is in line with the level of vember 16, 1951. port quotas for manufacturers and ex­ ceiling prices otherwise established by N ote': The reporting requirements of this plains how they and other exporters may this regulation. regulation have been approved by the Bureau draw on these quotas. It also makes If the District Director is satisfied that of the Budget in accordance with the Federal provision whereby manufacturers may he has sufficient information upon which Reports Act of 1942. apply the DO-MRO rating to export to base a ceiling price, he shall, within N eil J. L in e h a n , orders and whereby nonmanufacturing a reasonable time, issue a letter order District Director, exporters may secure the right to apply establishing your ceiling prices for all Office of Price Stabilization. such rating to export orders. proposed sales of the milk products for fluid consumption being priced. N ovember 16, 1951. Sec. 2. Items subject to this order. The only items to which this order ap­ Sec. 7. Specified producer prices. [F. R. Doc. 51-13895; Filed, Nov. 16, 1951; plies, and the only items included in 3:32 p. m.] (The text of section 7 will be added by "M RO” as that term is used in this order, amendment.) are the following: Sec. 8. Rounding of fractions. Frac­ (a) Replacement parts for machinery tions remaining after the computation Chapter VI— National Production Au­ or equipment which is employed in other of the ceiling price for the total number thority, Department of Commerce than personal or household uses, but ex­ of units of any milk product being sold cluding replacement parts for machine has been determined (and after giving [NPA Order M-79, as Amended Nov. 19, 1951] tools; and effect to section 8 (b) of Supplementary (b) Those items (whether for replace­ M-79— M aintenance, R epair, and O per­ ment or not) listed below which are to be Regulation 63) shall be dropped if less ating S u p p lie s for Export than one-half cent and may be increased employed in other than personal or to the next higher cent if one-half cent This order as amended is found neces­ household uses: or more. If, however, you have custo­ sary and appropriate to promote the na- Hand tools (including hand-operated appli­ marily billed any particular purchaser tionâl defense and is issued pursuant to ances such as grease guns, jacks, pumps, or any class of purchasers for milk prod­ the Defense Production Act of 1950, as and the like). ucts for fluid consumption purchased amended. In the formulation of this Chucks (all types), die heads, and cutting tools (all types, including drills, taps, during a month or other billing period, order as amended, there has been consul­ reamers, and the like) designed for use you may not increase your ceiling price tation with industry representatives, in­ with machine tools. for each or for any particular sale by cluding trade association representa­ Electrodes and anodes. rounding a fraction of one-half cent or tives, and consideration has been given Welding rods. No. 225------3 11724 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Hope, chain, and cable. (e) A manufacturer who makes an of MRO items for export in any one Industrial belting (except leather). election under paragraph (b), (c), or month aggregating more than 40 per­ Industrial hose. (d) of this section may not thereafter cent of his MRO export quota for that Sizing. change his election without prior writ­ quarter. Laboratory supplies, instruments, and equip­ ten approval of the Office of Interna­ ment, with an export sales price f . a. s. not S ec. 7. Priorities assistance for non­ exceeding $750 for any one item. tional Trade. manufacturing exporters. Any non­ S ec. 3. Items excluded from this order. S ec. 5. Manufacturers’ reports to OIT. manufacturing exporter who, having ob­ The following items are specifically ex­ On or before September 1,1951, or with­ tained an order from a foreign customer cluded from the operation of this order: in 30 days after this order is amended for an MRO item which is demonstrably (a) Materials included in List A of so as to first brifig him under this order, needed for other than personal or house­ NPA Reg. 2, as such list may be amended or so as to change the MRO items there­ hold purposes, finds that he is. unable or supplemented from time to time; after to be included in computing his without a rating to secure such item from sources available to him may ap­ (b) Materials included in Schedule I MRO export quota, each manufacturer of CMP Regulation No. 5, as such sched­ for whom a quarterly MRO export quota ply to the Office of International Trade for priorities assistance. In proper ule may be amended or supplemented is established by section 4 of this order shall prepare and submit to the Office of cases such exporter will be assigned the from time to time; International Trade a signed report in right to apply the DO-MRO rating to (c) Controlled materials as defined in obtain such item from his appropriate section 2 (c) of CMP Regulation No. duplicate, on Form IT-833, showing the 1, as such regulation may be amended export sales value of all MRO items of his source of supply. In the event that such a right is granted, the rating shall be or supplemented from time to time; own manufacture which he delivered in applied by the exporter by placing on (d) Farm equipment; his base year (1950 calendar or fiscal) for his order to his supplier, or on a sepa­ (e) Parts and accessories for aircraft export (i. e„ directly or through or to rate paper attached to the order or or for ground equipment for servicing others) to countries other than Canada clearly identifying it, the symbol "DO- aircraft, and any component of either; and Subgroup A countries, as defined in the export control regulations issued by MRO,” together with the words: (f ) Repair and replacement parts for the Office of International Trade. The Certified under NPA Order M-79 construction machinery included in List report must be broken down into cate­ A of NPA Order M-43, as such list may gories as specified on the form and must This certification shall be signed as pro­ be amended or supplemented from time state whether the manufacturer is re­ vided in NPA Reg. 2 and shall constitute to time: and porting on an f. a. s. or on a c. i. f . basis. a representation to the supplier and to (g) Parts, assemblies of parts, and ac­ In computing his 1950 deliveries for ex­ NPA that the purchaser is authorized to cessories, for automotive vehicles, in­ port pursuant to section 4 of this order, use the rating under the provisions of cluding all passenger carriers, trucks and in preparing his report pursuant to this order to obtain the materials or­ (on- or off-the-highway), truck trail­ this section, the manufacturer must not dered. The person upon whom such a ers, and motorized fire equipment. (to the best of his information and be­ rated order is served, or to whom the S ec. 4. Manufacturers’ MRO export lief) include any items delivered for use rating is extended, must accept the or­ quotas. Every manufacturer who, in the abroad for personal or household pur­ der, unless he is a manufacturer whose calendar year 1950 or in his fiscal year poses or, insofar as replacement parts applicable MRO export quota has al­ described in paragraph (b) of this sec­ are concerned, any items delivered for ready been exhausted through accept­ tion, delivered for export (i. e., exported use abroad for other than replacement ance of export orders calling for delivery directly or through others or delivered purposes. Where precise knowledge as in the applicable period or unless he is to others for export), to any country to foreign end use is lacking, estimates entitled to reject the order for other other than Canada and those countries may be made, but in such cases the man­ proper grounds as provided in NPA in Subgroup A, as defined in the export ufacturer must include in his report a Reg. 2. control regulations issued by the Office statement showing what estimates he Sec. 8. Manufacturers’ quotas not to be of International Trade, a quantity of has made, what were his total sales for exceeded. A manufacturer for whom an those items of his own manufacture export of the category in question, and MRO export quota is established by sec­ which are subject to this order and had the basis upon which his estimates are tion 4 of this order must charge against an aggregate export sales value in excess made. The Office of International such quota, in the dollar amount of their of $10,000, is hereby assigned, and is Trade, if it finds that any such esti­ export sales value, all MRO items of his hereby directed to compute and establish mates are unreasonable or that such re­ own manufacture (which are chargeable (subject to revision in accordance with port is erroneous in any respect, may against his quota) for which he accepts section 5 of this order), a quarterly MRO reduce the manufacturer’s quarterly export orders for shipment to countries export quota as follows: MRO export quota as may be appropri­ other than Canada and Subgroup A (a) Unless he otherwise elects, in ac­ ate, and the manufacturer, upon being countries, as defined in the export con­ cordance with the subsequent para­ notified of any such reduction, shall ad­ trol regulations issued by the Office of graphs of this section, each such manu­ just his quota accordingly. International Trade. He must charge facturer’s standard quarterly MRO ex­ S ec. 6. Availability of MRO for ex­ all such items regardless of whether he port quota is 30 percent of the aggregate port. Each manufacturer for whom a rates the orders pursuant to section 9 export sales value of all such MRO items quarterly MRO export quota is estab­ of this order or whether they come to delivered by him for export in the calen­ lished by section 4 of this order shall him as orders rated under section 7 of dar year 1950. make available for export (as required), this order. He may not accept orders (b) Any manufacturer who operated during the 2-month combined period for delivery in any quarter (for items on a fiscal year basis prior to March 1, of August-September 1951, two-thirds of chargeable against his quota) having an 1951, may elect to compute his quarterly his quarterly MRO export quota, and, aggregate export sales value in excess of MRO export quota on the basis of his during each successive calendar quarter, his quota for that quarter. Charges are last fiscal year ending prior to that date the full amount of such quota, out of in all cases to be made against quotas for instead of on a calendar year basis. his production of such MRO items. The the quarter in which delivery is to be (c) Any manufacturer may elect to method by which he does this (e. g.t made by the manufacturer. figure his quota on a seasonal basis. If whether by making direct export sales, Sec. 9. Rating of MRO export orders he so elects, his quarterly MRO export by selling through one or more desig­ )y manufacturers. Any manufacturer quota for any quarter is 120 percent of nated export sales representatives, by vho has filed his report as required by the aggregate export sales value of all selling to nonmanufacturing exporters, ¡ection 5 of this order may apply the MRO items which he delivered for ex­ or by combining two or more of these DO-MRO rating to any MRO export port in the corresponding quarter of the methods), is left to his own choice but >rder which he accepts, regardless of year 1950 (or of his fiscal year). subject to existing contracts. It is an­ vhether it comes to him directly from (d) A manufacturer may elect to figure ticipated, however, that his customary he foreign customer or from a person export sales value on either an f. a. s. pattern of distribution will be followed n this country. Any rating so applied or on a c. i. f. basis, but he must figure insofar as practicable. No such manu­ ihall have the same status and effect as all items on the same basis. facturer need accept orders for delivery i rating carried by a rated MRO export Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11725 order placed with the manufacturer by curate and complete records showing, to deprive him of further priorities a nonmanufacturing exporter. An order with respect to each manufacturer, what assistance. bearing the rating DO-MRO shall con­ his MRO export quotas are, how he com­ Nora: All reporting and record-keeping stitute a rated order with an allotment puted them, their factual justification, requirements of this order have been ap­ symbol for the purpose of all NPA regu­ what revisions or adjustments he has proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ lations and orders. made in them and for what reasons, cordance with the Federal Reports Act of any elections made as to use of seasonal 1942. S ec. 10. Limitations on use of rating. The rating DO-MRO may not be applied quotas, methods of figuring quotas and This order, as amended, shall take or extended by any person to obtain any charges against them, or other options effect November 19, 1951. of the materials described in section 3 exercised and, with respect to each man­ N at io n a l P r o d uctio n of this order. No manufacturer may ufacturer and each nonmanufacturing A u t h o r it y , extend the DO-MRO rating to obtain exporter, all receipts, deliveries, and in­ ventories of MRO items for export, with J o h n B. O lver so n , any Class A or Class B product (as those Recording Secretary. products are defined in CMP Regulation or without rating, in sufficient detail to permit an audit that determines for No. 1) or any production material for [F. R. Doc. 51-13944; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; each transaction that the provisions of the manufacture of any Class A or Class 11:55 a. m.] this order have been met. This require­ B product. Such products and mate­ ment does not specify any particular rials must be obtained in accordance accounting method and does not require with CMP Regulations Nos. 1 and 3, as alteration of the system of records cus­ [NPA Order M-89] ' such regulations may be amended or tomarily maintained, provided such rec­ supplemented from time to time. The M -89— D istribution op C ontrolled ords disclose the above data and supply DO-MRO rating may be extended by a M aterials to R etailers an adequate basis for audit. Records manufacturer, however, to obtain (other may be retained in the form of micro­ This order is found necessary and products and materials as provided in film or other photographic copies in­ appropriate to promote the national de­ NPA Reg. 2. In extending the rating, stead of the originals. fense and is issued pursuant to the the manufacturer must place on his (b) All records required by this order authority granted by section 101 of the order the words: shall be made available at the usual Defense Production Act of 1950, as Certified under NPA Order M-79 place of business where maintained Tor amended. In the formulation of this order there has been consultation with This certification shall be signed as pro­ inspection and audit by duly authorized representatives of NPA. industry representatives, including trade vided in NPA Reg. 2 and shall constitute association representatives, and consid­ a representation to the supplier and to (c) Persons subject to this order shall maintain such further records and sub­ eration has been given to their recom­ NPA that the purchaser is authorized to mendations. However, consultation with use the rating under the provisions of mit such reports to NPA as it shall re­ quire, subject to the terms of the Fed­ representatives of all trades and indus­ this order to obtain the materials eral Reports Act of 1942 (5 U. S. C. 139- tries affected in advance of the issuance ordered. 139F). of this order has been rendered imprac­ S ec. 11. Status of orders rated DO-97. ticable by the fact that the order affects S ec. 15. Applications for adjustment Any order rated DO-97 under Direc­ a large number of different trades and or exception. Any person affected by tion 2 to NPA Reg. 4, calling for delivery industries. any provision of this order may file a in the third quarter of 1951, is hereby Sec. request for adjustment or exception 1. What this order does. converted into a DO-MRO rated order. upon the ground that such provision Any such DO-97 rated order calling for 2. Definitions. works an undue or exceptional hard­ 3. How a retailer obtains controlled ma­ delivery after the third quarter of 1951, ship upon him not suffered generally must be converted into a DO-MRO rated terials. by others in the same trade or indus­ 4. Quarterly W-5 quotas. order on or before September 1, 1951, try, or that its enforcement against him 5. Seasonal quotas. by action of the person placing the order, would not be in the interest of the na­ 6. Retailers who perform multiple func­ or it will become an unrated order. Any tional defense or in the public interest. tions. 7. Chain store operations. MRO order rated DO-97 or DO-MRO In examining requests for adjustment under Direction 2 to NPA Reg. 4, call­ 8. Limitations on sales by retailers. claiming that the public interest is prej­ 9. Inventory limitations. ing for delivery after August 1, 1951, udiced by the application of any pro­ must be charged against the manufac­ 10. Certification. vision of this order, consideration will 11. Applicability of other regulations and turer’s MRO export quota for the quarter be given to the requirements of the pub? orders. in which delivery is ordered, regardless lie health and safety, civilian defense, 12. Limitations on use of material obtained of whether converted or not. and dislocation of labor and resulting with W -5 allotment symbol. unemployment that would impair the de­ 13. Records and reports. Sec. 12. Exports requiring validated 14. Applications for adjustment or exception.1 licenses. The authority granted by this fense program. Each request shall be 15. Communications. order to apply the DO-MRO rating to submitted in writing, in triplicate, shall 16. Violations. any item requiring a validated license set forth all pertinent facts and the na­ ture of the relief sought, and shall state A u t h o r i t y : Sections 1 to 16 issued under for its export does not imply assurance sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.; that such a license will be issued. the justification therefor. 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. Interpret or ap­ S ec. 13. Relation to other NPA orders S e c . 16. Communications. All com­ ply sec. 101, 64 Stat. 799, Pub. Law 96, 82d The provisions of all munications concerning this order shall Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2071; sec. 101, and regulations. E. O. 10161, September #* 1950, 15 F. R. 6105; other NPA regulations and orders which be addressed to the Office of Interna­ 3 CFR, 1950 Supp.; sec. 2, E. O. 10200, Jan­ are not in conflict with this order remain tional Trade, Washington 25, D. C„ Ref: uary 3, 1951, 16 F. R. 61; secs. 402, 405, E. O. in full force and effect. Nothing in this M-79. 10281, August 28, 1951, 16 F. R. 8789. order shall be construed as applicable S ec. 17. Violations. Any person who to any material under allocation or as S ection 1. What this order does. The wilfully violates any provision of this purpose of this order is to provide for relieving any person from the obligation order or who wilfully conceals a material of complying with such limitations on the maintenance of reasonable inven­ acquisition or use of materials or such fact or furnishes false information in tories of controlled materials by retailers other provisions as may be contained in the course of operation under this order of such products so as to enable them to any applicable regulation or order of is guilty of a crime and, upon convic­ fulfill their normal function of supply­ NPA or with any order of any other tion, may be punished by fine or im­ ing such products to the general public. competent authority. prisonment or -both. In addition, ad­ It describes how retailers may obtain ministrative action may be taken controlled materials, authorizes retailers Sec. 14. Records and reports, (a)', to place authorized controlled material Every manufacturer and every nonman­ against any such person to suspend his orders within certain limitations, and ufacturing exporter subject to this order privilege of making or receiving further shall make and preserve at his regular deliveries of materials or using facilities sets forth limitations on sales of con­ place of business for at least 2 years ac­ under priority or allocation control and trolled materials by retailers. 11726 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Sxc. 2. Definitions. As used in this (dollars billed on seller’s invoice, less quota under the provisions of section 4 order: trade discounts and delivery charges) (b ), he shall include only those pur­ (a) “ Base period” means the period stated in column 1 of Schedule I of this chases of controlled materials* which commencing January 1, 1950, and end­ order, to which orders the allotment were for resale at retail in the same form ing December 31, 1950. symbol W-5 may be applied. as received. Any retailer who performs (b) “ Person” means any individual, (b) A retailer may establish an al­ multiple functions but cannot segregate corporation, partnership, association, or ternative quarterly W-5 quota for each his retail business may apply the allot­ other organized group of persons, and controlled material by determining the ment symbol W-5 to controlled material includes any agency of the United States invoice dollar value (dollars billed on orders only for the quantities set forth Government or of any other government. seller’s invoice, less trade discounts and in column 1 of Schedule I. If such quan­ (c) “NPA” means the National Pro­ delivery charges) of the particular con­ tities are not sufficient, he may apply to duction Authority. trolled material purchased by him dur­ NPA as provided in section 14 of this (d) “ Controlled materials” means ing the base period for resale to the order. steel, copper, and aluminum in the forms general public. One-fourth of the base- Sec. 7. Chain store operations. A re­ and shapes set forth in Schedule I at period purchases so calculated, multi­ tailer who operates more than one retail the end of this order. plied by the applicable percentage set forth in cplumn 3 of Schedule I, may be outlet shall compute his W-5 quotas on (e) “Retailer” means any person who, the basis of total purchases by all such after January 1, 1950, and prior to Sep­ used as liis quarterly quota for each controlled material if more than the retail outlets during the base period un­ tember 1, 1951, was regularly engaged less each retail outlet purchased sepa­ in selling controlled materials at retail amount set forth in column 1 of that schedule. rately during the base period, in which to the general public. It includes but event each retail outlet may be treated is not limited to persons who operate- (c) A retailer may not place orders calling for delivery at a time when such as a separate retailer for the purpose of hardware stores, department stores, va­ this order. riety stores, general stores, mail order retailer’s receipt of the material ordered houses,-and farm supply houses. It does would result in a violation of the inven­ Sec. 8. Limitations on sales by retail­ not include persons who are industrial tory limitations of section 9 of this ers. (a) A retailer may not sell con­ suppliers, mill suppliers, plumbing supply order, even though the quantity ordered trolled materials to any person if he houses, hardware wholesalers, electrical is within the quota limitations of this knows or has reason to know that his wholesalers, “ repairmen” as defined in section. customer’s purchase is or will result in a CMP Regulation No. 7, contractors, (d) A retailer may not use the allot­ violation of any applicable order or regu­ builders, or home modernization dealers, ment symbol'W-5 on purchase orders lation of NPA. except to the extent that in carrying on calling for delivery of any item fisted (b) Notwithstanding the provisions in the operations described above, such per­ in Schedule I of this order, if he did CMP Regulation No. 3, a retailer is not sons also conduct a retail business which not purchase substantially the same required to fill authorized controlled customarily sells controlled materials at item during the base period. material orders. Insofar as practicable, retail to the general public. ' (e) Any person who qualifies as a dis­ a retailer should not sell controlled mate­ tributor under NPA Order M-88, may rials to persons who have received allot­ Sec. 3. How a retailer obtains con­ not use the allotment symbol W-5 on ments of controlled materials or who are trolled materials, (a) Commencing No­ purchase orders calling for delivery of authorized by any CMP regulation or vember 19, 1951, and subject to the any aluminum controlled materials. Any NPA order to place authorized controlled quantity limitations contained in section person who is entitled to purchase steel material orders, unless such persons 4 of this order, a retailer may apply the products pursuant to the provision^ of would normally purchase their require­ allotment symbol W-5 to purchase orders NPA Order M-6A may not use the allot­ ments from him, or in cases where the for controlled materials for the purpose ment symbol W-5 on purchase orders quantities required are so small that it of replacing his inventory of such mate­ calling for the delivery of such steel is not practicable for the purchaser to rials. The assignment of the right to products. place an order with a distributor or pro­ use the allotment symbol W-5 does not (f) The quotas authorized ip this sec­ducer. constitute the making of an allotment of tion may be used for the balance of the the amount of controlled materials speci­ fourth quarter of 1951, but a retailer Sec. 9. Inventory limitations. No re­ fied in section 4 of this order. must deduct from such quotas tor the tailer may accept delivery of a particular (b) A delivery order bearing the allot­ fourth quarter of 1951 the total quantity class of controlled material as‘ listed in ment symbol W-5, together with the cer­ of controlled materials delivered to him Schedule I of this order if his inventory tification provided for in section 10 of or ordered by him for delivery during (in dollar value) of that class is, or by this order, shall constitute an authorized such quarter. such receipt would become, in excess of controlled material order for the pur­ his average quarterly inventory of that pose of all CMP regulations. S ec. 5. Seasonal quotas. Any retail­ class of material during the base period (c) A retailer may not place duplicate er may elect to establish seasonal quar­ (excluding therefrom the months during orders bearing the allotment symbol W-5 terly quotas. An election so m^de may which he was not engaged in the busi­ in anticipation of cancelling one order not be changed thereafter without the ness of selling at retail the particular upon delivery of the other, and insofar prior written approval of NPA. Such controlled material). As used in this as practicable a retailer should place or­ seasonal quota for each quarter shall be section, “ class” of material means a ders bearing such symbol with his usual determined by using the procedure set group of materials for which a dollar supplier or suppliers. forth im paragraph (b) of section 4 of amount is shown in column 1 of Sched­ (d) Subject to the inventory limita­ this order, but substituting the invoice ule I. tions of section 9 of this order, a retailer dollar value of the particular controlled Sec. 10. Certification, (a) Any order may purchase controlled materials in material purchased by him during each addition to the quotas set forth in section corresponding quarter of the base period for a controlled material placed by a re­ 4 if he does not use the allotment sym­ in place of one-fourth of the total base- tailer and bearing the allotment sym­ bol W-5 on orders for such additional period purchases. bol W-5 shall contain a certification in inaterial. Sec. 6. Retailers who perform multiple substantially the following form : !j S ec. 4. Quarterly W-5 quotas, (a) functions. Subject to the provisions of Certified under CMP Regulation No. 1 and Commencing November 19, 1951, and paragraph (e) of section 4 of this order, NPA Order M-89 subject to the inventory limitations in any retailer who operates as a distribu­ tor, repairman, or in some other capacity This certification shall constitute a rep­ section 9 of this order, any retailer may resentation to the supplier and to NPA place orders with a mill or with a dis­ in addition to carrying on a retail busi­ that the purchaser is authorized to place tributor for delivery in any one calen­ ness, is entitled to operate under this dar quarter of a total quantity of those order to the extent that he can with, an authorized controlled materia! order shapes and forms of controlled materials practicable accuracy, segregate his re­ under the provisions of this order to ob­ which he customarily purchased during tail business from all other business, and tain the material covered by the delivery the base period for resale at retail to the can maintain such segregated records, order. This certification shall be signed general public, not exceeding the amount provided that, in computing his W-5 by the retailer or by a responsible in- Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11727

dividual who is duly authorized to sign prejudiced by the application of any pro­ in the course of operation under this for that purpose. vision of this order, consideration will be order, is guilty of a crime and, upon con­ (b) A retailer who does not regularly given to the requirements of the public viction, may be punished by fine or im­ issue written delivery orders may write health and safety, civilian defense, and prisonment or both. In addition, ad­ the certification on a copy of the sup­ dislocation of labor and resulting unem­ ministrative action may be taken against plier’s sales order or on the copy of the ployment that would impair the defense any such person to suspend his privilege delivery ticket which is to be retained by program. Each request shall be in writ­ of making or receiving further deliveries the supplier, but in such event the re­ ing, by letter in triplicate, and shall set of materials or of using facilities under tailer shall keep in his records a "Copy of forth all pertinent facts, the nature of priority or allocation control, and to de­ such sales order or delivery ticket. the relief sought, and the justification prive him of further priorities assistance. therefor. S ec. 11. Applicability of other regula­ N o t e : All reporting and record-keeping re- tions and orders. Nothing contained in S ec. 15. Communications. All com­ quirenients of this order have been ap­ this order shall be construed to relieve munications concerning this order shall proved by the Bureau of the Budget in any person from the obligation of com­ be addressed to the National Production accordance with the Federal Reports Act of plying with such limitations as may be Authority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: 1942. contained in any other applicable regu­ NPA Order M-89. This order shall take effect on Novem­ lation or order of NPA, ¿except as such S ec. 16. Violations. Any person who ber 19, 1951. regulation or order may be specifically wilfully violates any provision of this modified by this order. N at io n a l P r o d u c t io n order, or any other order or regulation A u t h o r it y , Sec. 12. Limitations on use of material of NPA, or who wilfully furnishes false By J o h n B. O lve r so n , obtained with W-5 allotment symbol. information or conceals any material fact Recording Secretary. Controlled materials obtained by a re­ tailer through use of the allotment sym­ Schedule I ofJSTPA Order M-89 bol W-5 are for resale at retail without LIST OF CONTROLLED MATERIALS AND AMOUNTS THAT M AT BE PURCHASED ON ORDERS change in form, and must not be used [This order does not authorize every retailer to purchase by order bearing the allotment symbol W-5, the amounts by him for any other purpose. stated m Column 1 Each retailer’s purchases are limited in accordance with the inventory limitations in section 9 of this order, and if he did not purchase a particular controlled material in the base period, he is not authorized to S ec. 13. Records and reports, (a) use the W^5 allotment symbol to purchase it now] Each person participating in any trans­ action covered by this order shall make Maximum amount and preserve, for at least 3 years there­ that may be pur­ chased on order after, accurate and complete records of Percentage bearing the allot­ of quar­ receipts, deliveries, inventories, produc­ ment symbol W-5 Controlled materials in a calendar terly base tion, and use, in sufficient detail to per­ quarter without period mit the determination, after audit, determining purchases whether each transaction complies with a quota the provisions of this order. This order Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 does not specify any particular account­ ing method and does not require altera­ A . Carbon, stainless, and alloy steel (including wrought iron) tion of the system of records customarily $25. (a) Bars, including tool steel and bar shapes such as angles...... used, provided such records supply an (b) Sheets and strips: 100 adequate basis for audit. Records may $75. Galvanized sheets and valley rolls...... 100 be retained in the form of microfilm or $25. Bright tin sheets...... " ...... 100 $75. Tin valley rolls, painted one side______I I I !!” " ' ...... 100 other photographic copies instead of the $25. Roofing ternes...... ””211111111111111111 100 originals by those persons who, at the $25. (c) Structural shapes, such as standard lintels and beams...... I.I” "I” '" 100 $175 (d) Standard apd line pipe, water well tubular products and couplings!" (Includes 100 time such microfilm or other photo­ steel and wrought iron pipe but only threaded couplings of the type custom­ graphic records are made, maintain such arily supplied on threaded pipe by Pipe producers). $25. (e) Seamless and welded tubing, such as may be used for fuel lines of automobiles copies of records in the regular and usual and, stoves. 100 course of business. (f) Wire and wire products; $150 Nails, including box, common, cut, finishing, lath, plaster board, and roof­ (b) All records required by this order ing. 100 shall be made available for inspection $25. Staples for fencing and netting, . r:...... ____ 100 and audit by duly authorized representa­ $25. Twisted wire, such as used for clothes line...... I”._!III!IIIII! 100 $50. Drawn wire, such as used for guy lines and bracing, and including galvan­ tives of the National Production Author­ ized used for clothes line, 100 ity, at the usual place of business where $25. Wire strand, such as used for overhead garage doors...... _■...... 100 maintained. $50. Barbed wire...... 1...... "... 100 $75. Poultry and rabbit fence wire netting...... III!!!.!!!!!! 100 (c) Persons subject to this order shall $125 Farm and lawn fencing and fence posts, including welded and woven wire fence! 100 make such records and submit such re­ $25. Wire bale ties, including coiled wire for automatic balers______100 ports to the National Production Au­ B. Copper and copper-base alloy brass m ill products thority as it shall require, subject to the Copper (unalloyed): terms of the Federal Reports Act of 1942 $25 (a) Bars and rods...... '______(5 U. S. C. 139-139F). - $50 (b) Sheet, strip, and rolls, such as may be used for roof patching or flashing__ $60 (c) Pipe and tubing, such as may be used for repairing water lines and fuel lines Sec., 14. Applications for adjustment Copper-base alloy: $45 (a) Bars and rods...... or exception. Any person affected by $35 (b) Sheet, strip, and rolls.______I-II..!!!!!!! any provision of this order may file a re­ ,$90 - (e) Pipe and tubing______!_!!!.!!!! quest for adjustment or exception upon Copper wire mill products: $50 (a) Copper wire and cable, bare or insulated, for electrical conduction, in­ the ground that his business operation cluding automotive. Does not include cord sets or automotive harnesses. was commenced during or after the base Period, that any provision otherwise C. Aluminum works an undue or exceptional hardship $25 (a) Bars and rods; rolled or extruded...... $25 (b) Extruded shapes...... ! upon him not suffered generally by oth­ $35 (c) Sheets...... ers in the same trade or industry, or lhat $25 (d) Foil in mill form, but not including foil sold for packaging or general household use. its enforcement against him would not $50 (e) Tubing...... be in the interest of the national defénse $25 (f) Wire...... 7 or in the public interest. In examining $25 (g) Powder (atomized or flake, including paste)______requests for adjustment or exception which claim that the public interest is [F. R. Doc. 51-13945; .Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; 11:56 a. m.] 11728 RULES AND REGULATIONS

[N PA Order M-16, Direction 1] Chapter XVII— Housing and Home eral Housing Commissioner and the Ad­ M-16— D istribution op C opper R a w Finance Agency ministrator of Veterans’ Affairs. Actions M aterials [CR 2] restricting residential credit were taken DIR. 1.— ADVANCE AUTHORIZATIONS under the authority of Title VI of the CR 2—R esidential C redit Controls: Defense Production Act of 1950, ap­ This direction under NPA Order M-16 R egulation G overning P rocessing and proved September 8, 1950, and amend­ is found necessary and appropriate to A pproval op E xceptions and T erms ments thereto and of Executive Order promote the national defense and is is­ for A reas A ffected b y Savannah R iver 10161*. issued September 9, 1950. The sued pursuant to the Defense Production (S. C. and G a.), P aducah (K y .), and Housing and Home Finance Administra­ Act of 1950 as amended. In the formula­ R eactor T esting Station (I daho) I n ­ tor made surveys with respect to the tion of this direction there has been stallations of the A tomic E nergy housing needs within the areas affected consultation with industry representa­ Com m ission by the Savannah River, Paducah (Ken­ tives and consideration has been given tucky), and Idaho Reactor Testing Sta­ to their recommendations. The following amended regulation (HHFA Regulation CR 2, originally is­ tion installations of the Atomic Energy Sec. sued at 16 F. R. 2232, March 10, 1951) is Commission and designated such areas, 1. What this direction does. issued pursuant to sections 601 through with the concurrence of the Board and 2. Advance authorizations. in accordance»with section 6 (p) of said 3. Certification. 605 and section 704 of Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. (64 Stat. 813, 814, 815, 816), as Regulation X (Chapter X V of this title), A u t h o r i t y : Secs. 1 to 3 issued under sec. amended, sections 501, 502, and 902 of as areas iif which exceptions from resi­ 704, 64 Stat. 816, Pub. Law 96, 82d Cong.; 50 dential real estate credit restrictions U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. Executive Order 10161, September 9, 1950 (15 F. R. 6106), sections 101, 102 were to be granted in order to help pro­ vide the housing needed to support the S ection 1. What this direction doesi- and 611 of Pub. Law 139, 82d Cong. (65 The purpose of this direction is to permit * Stat. 293), paragraph 3 of Executive Or­ development and operation of the three persons who have received authority to der 10296, October 2, 1951 (16 F. R. installations. Such exceptions have been granted in accordance with this regula­ purchase copper raw materials to place 10103) and the approval and authoriza­ tion. orders for and accept delivery of a limit­ tion of the Board of Governors of the ed Quantity of similar materials during Federal Reserve System of HHFA Regu­ In addition to the authority and ac­ tions referred to above, and pursuant to the month succeeding the month for lation CR 1 (16 F. R, 3834, May 2, 1951) : which the authorization was issued. the provisions of Title I of the Defense GENERAL Housing and Community Facilities and S9C. Sec. 2. Advance authorizations, (a) Services Act of 1951, approved Septem­ Any person who has received a written 1. Statement of purpose. 2. What this regulation does. ber 1,1951, and of Executive Order 10296, authorization pursuant to section 3 of 3. Geographical areas affected. issued October 2, 1951, the Director of NPA Order M-16, which authorization 4. Type of housing eligible; definition of Defense Mobilization is authorized, upon permits the acceptance of delivery of family dwelling. a finding that certain conditions set specified copper raw materials in a given 5. Programming by HHFA. forth in the Defense Housing and Com­ month, may order for delivery to him HOUSING TO BE HELD FOR RENT munity Facilities and Services Act of during the immediately succeeding 1951 exist, to designate specified areas month a quantity of copper raw ma­ 6. Who may apply for exception from credit as critical defense housing areas for restrictions. terials not in excess of 50 percent of each 7. Where and how to apply. purposes of that act. Under such au­ type of material for which he has such 8. Standards for approving applications. thority, the Director of Defense Mobi­ written authorization, and may, during 9. Beginning of construction; time limit lization has designated the areas af­ such succeeding month, accept delivery and definition. fected by the Savannah River, Paducah of the material so ordered. This per­ 10. Rules and conditions applicable. (Kentucky) and Idaho Reactor Testing mission does not apply to persons whose 11. Certification by Atomic Energy Commis­ Station installations of the Atomic authorization to purchase, issued pur­ sion of persons eligible for occupancy. Energy Commission to be critical de­ suant to section 3 of NPA Order M-16, * HOUSING BUILT OR SOLD FOR OWNER-OCCUPANCY fense housing areas for purposes of that covers a period longer than 1 month. 12. Certificates of eligibility for financing, Act. The Housing and Home Finance (b) Any material ordered pursuant to pursuant to excepted credit terms, of Administrator is also authorized under the permission granted by this section owner-occupied housing. said Defense Housing and Com m unity must be deducted from the written au­ Facilities and Services Act of 1951 and A u t h o r it y : Sections 1 to 12 issued under thorization issued pursuant to section 3 sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended, Pub. Law under paragraph 3 of Executive Order of NPA Order M-16 covering such im­ 139, 82d Cong.; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. 10296, upon such a finding and desig­ mediately succeeding month. I f the Interpret or apply Title VI, 64 Stat. 812, as nation by the Director of Defense Mo­ authorization is not large enough to amended, Pub. Law 139, 82d Cong.; 50 U. S. C. bilization, to suspend or relax residential cover the entire quantity ordered, any App. Sup. 2131-2135, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, real estate credit restrictions imposed excess must be deducted from the next 15 F. R. 6105; 8 CFR, 1950 Supp., E. O. 10296, under the authority of the Defense Pro­ authorization received. Oct. 2, 1951, 16 F. R. 10103. duction Act of 1950, as amended. Residential credit controls in the three S ec. 3. Certification. Orders placed GENERAL areas will continue to be administered pursuant to the permission granted by Section 1. Statement of purpose. In section 2 of this direction shall be certi­ by the Board with respect to real estate order to reduce serious inflationary pres­ credit which is subject to said Regula­ fied as provided in paragraph (b) of sures and to assist in limiting the volume section 3 of NPA Order M-16, except that tion X and by the Federal Housing of new residential construction to a level Administration and the Veterans’ Ad­ where such certification provides for the which can be maintained with the mate­ authorization number to be given, there ministration, respectively, with respect rials and labor available in the light of to residential real estate credit assisted shall be inserted the authorization num­ national defense requirements, restric­ ber which is the basis for the advance under the programs of those two agen­ tions on residential real estate credit cies. However, such credit controls of order, together with the words “advance (applicable where construction was authorization.” the Board, the Federal Housing Admin­ started after noon of August 3, 1950) istration and the Veterans’ Administra­ This direction shall take effect on No­ have been imposed, with the concurrence tion* are suspended or relaxed by those vember 19, 1951. of the Housing and Home Finance Ad­ Agencies with respect to housing for ministrator, by Regulation X (Chapter which the Housing and Home Finance N a t i o n a l P r o d u c t io n X V of this title) issued by the Board of Administrator approves exceptions from A u t h o r i t y , Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys­ credit restrictions. By J o h n B. O l v e r s o n , tem (hereinafter called the “Board” ). Recording Secretary. It is the purpose of this regulation, Related credit restrictions (applicable to issued by the Housing and Home Fi­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13943; Piled, Nov. 19, 1951; both new and old residential property) 11:55 a. m.] nance Administrator, to prescribe uni­ are contained in regulations of the Fed­ form conditions and procedures under Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11729

which such exceptions from residential ' S ec. 4. Type of housing eligible; defi­ ship, a firm contract to purchase, an real estate credit restrictions are made nition of family dwelling. The special option to purchase which may be exer­ available in order to assure that the exceptions from residential credit re­ cised at the will of the applicant, or a housing for which such exceptions are strictions for the areas affected by the long-term lease for a term of not less granted (whether or not such housing Savannah River, Paducah, and Idaho than 50 years. is financed with Government assistance) Reactor Testing Station installations of S ec. 7. Where and how to apply. Ap­ will meet the needs of the persons em­ the Atomic Energy Commission are au­ plication for an exception from credit ployed or stationed at the three installa­ thorized only for family dwellings which restrictions with respect to housing to be tions. This procedure for granting ex­ are suitable and intended for year-round held for rental should be made (unless ceptions from credit restrictions is in occupancy. A family dwelling, for pur­ another office is indicated in the area addition to other programs of the Hous­ poses of this regulation, means a house program) to the appropriate local office ing and Home Finance Agency designed or apartment designed for residential oc­ of the Housing and Home. Finance to assist in meeting housing needs in cupancy by two or more persons and Agency at Aiken, South Carolina, Padu­ critical defense housing areas. which contains kitchen facilities or space cah, Kentucky, or Idaho Falls, Idaho, The approval of an application under designed for kitchen facilities. It does on HHFA Form No. H-1051. An orig­ this regulation (or under Housing and not include hotels, motels, rooming inal and three signed copies of the appli­ Home Finance Agency regulation CR 3, houses, club houses, fraternity or sorority cation form must be submitted for each infra) is hereby required as a condition houses, dormitories, or any other struc­ application. Each application must to the approval by the Federal Housing ture designed or used either for tran­ contain a statement that the applicant Administration of an application for sient accommodations or for occupancy has a commitment or other assurance in mortgage insurance under the provisions by single persons or by non-family writing from a lending institution or of Title IX (National Defense Housing groups. Only real property containing a other lender that such lender intends, if Insurance) of the National Housing Act, single-family or two-family structure the application is approved, to provide as amended. With respect to housing may be financed pursuant to the ex­ the financing for the residential prop­ for which mortgage insurance assistance ceptions governing sales housing re­ erty, including the proposed improve­ is provided under Title IX of the Na­ ferred to in section 12 of this regulation. ments, described in the application. If tional Housing Act, as amended, all ap­ Housing to be held for rent, and to be the application is approved, two copies of plicable requirements, conditions and financed pursuant to the exceptions gov­ the application form will be returned to restrictions imposed by or pursuant to erning rental housing set out in sections the applicant endorsed to indicate that this regulation are in addition to all 6 through 11 of this regulation, may con­ an exception from the credit restrictions applicable requirements, conditions and sist of a single-family home or single­ has been approved. One of these copies restrictions, imposed by or pursuant to family homes (whether detached, semi­ must be submitted to the lending institu­ said Title IX. detached, or row houses), two-family tion or other lender making the loan. Sec. 2. What this regulation does. structures, or structures containing three Such lender need not be the proposed This regulation prescribes, among other or more family dwelling units. lender referred to in the application. things, who may apply for an exception S ec. 5. Programming by HHFA. Ex­ The applicant will also be notified if the from residential credit restrictions in the ceptions from residential real estate application is rejected. Unless other­ areas of the Savannah River, Paducah, credit restrictions for areas affected by wise specifically approved in writing by and Idaho Reactor Testing Station in­ the Savannah River, Paducah, and Idaho the Housing and Home Finance Agency, stallations of the Atomic Energy Com­ Reactor Testing Station installations of exceptions from credit restrictions in ac­ mission; the type of housing eligible; the Atomic Energy Commission are cordance With an approved application where and how to apply; the basis on based on housing market field surveys under this regulation shall apply only which applications will be approved; the by the HHFA, and such exceptions will to credit extended to the applicant rules which applicants and their succes­ be approved in accordance with area named in such approved application. sors in interest must abide by with re­ program schedules of housing needed as spect to holding and offering certain S ec. 8. Standards for approving appli­ determined by the HHFA from time to cations. As among applications other­ housing for rent to persons engaged in time. Detailed area programs an­ national defense activities and with re­ wise eligible for approval under the terms nounced for each of the three areas of this regulation, applications made un­ spect to rents which may be charged; relate to the location of the housing and the manner in which eligibility will der section 6 through 11 of this regula­ within the area, the number and types tion will be approved by the Housing and be determined for the occupancy or pur­ of rental or sales units required, the chase of housing for which exceptions Home Finance Agency for dwelling units size (by number of bedrooms) of such within a total number consistent with from residential credit restrictions have units, the levels of rentals or sales prices been granted. the area programs adopted from time to j, which must be achieved if the housing time pursuant to section 5 of this regu­ Sec. 3. Geographical areas affected. is to meet the needs of the persons lation. Applications will be approved on The special exceptions from residential employed or stationed at the Atomic the basis of achieving a maximum con­ credit restrictions for areas affected by Energy Commission installations, and tribution toward filling the needs for the Savannah River, Paducah, and Idaho similar factors. Exceptions from credit rental housing of persons employed or Reactor Testing Station installations of restrictions will be approved on a selec­ stationed at the Atomic Energy Com­ the Atomic Energy Commission are au­ tive basis pursanut to the procedures, mission installation which the proposed standards and conditions set out below. thorized (except with respect to appli­ housing is intended to serve. For -this cations approved prior to November 20, HOUSING TO BE HELD FOR RENT purpose, the Housing and Home Finance 1951, only for housing located within the Agency may consider, in approving appli­ following geographical limits ; . Sec. 6. Who may apply for exception (a) Aiken, Barnwell and Allendale from credit restrictions. With respect cations, any or all of the follpwing factors Counties in South Carolina and Rich­ to housing programmed by the Housing and circumstances: mond County in Georgia (affected by and Home Finance Administrator for (a) The proximity of the site of the Savannah River installation) ; rental occupancy, application for a spe­ proposed housing to the Atomic Energy (b) McCracken and Ballard Counties cial defense exception from residential Commission installation, and the desir­ in Kentucky ; Massac County in Illinois ; credit restrictions may be made only by ability of the site with respect to trans­ and the township of Vienna, including a person (including a corporation, part­ portation, commercial and community Vienna City, in Johnson County, Illinois nership, trust, or other legal entity) who facilities and services, utilities, street im­ (affected by Paducah installation) ; and is the owner of, or otherwise has ef­ provements and similar relevant factors ; (c) Butte County; Bingham County fective control over, the land on which (b) The rentals proposed to be there is proposed to be erected a new except the precincts of Sterling and charged, the size of units in terms of the family dwelling or dwellings which will Aberdeen 1 and 2 ; and Bonneville County number of rooms and bedrooms proposed except the precincts of Poplar, Antelope, be held for rental to eligible occupants to be provided, and the relationship be­ Ozone, Palisade, Grays, Blowout, and as prescribed below. Effective control Jackknife (affected by Idaho Reactor over the land, for the purposes of this tween the accommodations proposed and Testing Station installation). section, includes control through owner­ the proposed rentals; r / 11730 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(c) The capacity of the applicant to (4) Hold the dwelling unit or units requirements, conditions and restrictions perform the undertaking for which he for rent unless (i) the property is being which may, under certain circum­ applies; and sold to a purchaser for investment pur­ stances, be imposed with respect to the (d) The order in which applications poses rather than for his own occupancy, same housing by or pursuant to the are filed. or (ii) prior permission to sell is granted Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as Sec. 9. Beginning of construction; in writing by the Housing and Home amended, or the National Housing Act, time limit and definition. When an ap­ Finance Agency, or (iii) a period of at as amended. (Note that rental ceilings plication for an exception from credit least sixty calendar days has elapsed approved under this regulation are restrictions is approved under sections after the Atomic Energy Commission has based primarily on market surveys of 6 through 11 of this regulation, construc­ been given any notification required by needs of eligible defense workers for tion of the housing described in the subparagraph (1) of this paragraph and housing classified by number of rooms application should be begun not later the Commission has failed to certify a and approximate rental rather than on than sixty calendar days after the date person who is willing to rent and public detailed plans and specifications of the of the approval, and should be contin­ offering has not produced a tenant; housing to be constructed. Rental lim­ ued with reasonable diligence thereafter. (5) Comply with any agreements or itations which may be imposed under Unless construction is begun within such conditions made a part of the applica­ certain circumstances by the Office of sixty-day period and is so continued the tion, HHFA Form No. H-1051, as 'ap­ Rent Stabilization or the Federal Hous­ approval automatically expires and be­ proved; and ing Administration are based primarily comes null and void. For the purposes (6) Require that the purchaser, if the on the actual accommodations provided of said sections 6 through 11 of this regu­ property is sold pursuant to subdivision or to be provided. Therefore rental lation, construction shall be deemed to (i) of subparagraph (4) of this para­ limitations imposed under this regula­ be begun when any essential materials graph, agree in writing to abide by all tion may, in individual cases, be higher which are to be an integral part of the thé provisions and conditions set forth or lower than rental limitations imposed structure have been incorporated into in this regulation, including this para­ under other legal authority. In such the site in a permanent form (for ex­ graph, which shall be applicable to all event, persons affected by more than ample, when footings or other founda­ successive sales pursuant to said subdi­ one rental limitation or requirement tions have been poured or placed). Ap­ vision (i) of subparagraph (4) of this governing the same dwelling unit must plicants are required to furnish, with paragraph made by the first and all suc­ comply with whichever one is more re­ respect to units for which an application cessive purchasers for investment pur­ strictive.) is approved under this regulation, such poses. (f) Notwithstanding the requirements information concerning the beginning, For the purposes of this section, a in section 10 of this regulation, as in progress, and completion of construction dwelling shall be deemed to be com­ effect on any earlier date, imposing cer­ as may be requested by the Government. pleted when, in conformity with general tain obligations for a five year period, practice in the community, it is ready any person affected by such five year Sec. 10. Rules and conditions applica­ f o : occupancy. requirement or by like requirements in ble. (a) In the event that an applica­ Any written notification required to be any form, certificate, or agreement en­ tion for an exception from credit re­ given by this section shall be deemed to tered into under this regulation need strictions is approved by the Housing be given as of the date it is received by comply with such obligations only dur­ and Home Finance Agency pursuant to the Atomic Energy Commission installa­ ing the two- or four-year period, as sections 6 through 11 of this regulation, tion or the Housing and Home Finance the case may be, presently prescribed the applicant is hereby required to notify Agency (whichever is appropriate under in paragraph (a) of this section for the the Housing and Home Finance Agency this regulation) or, if mailed, as of the type of structure involved. in writing when the construction of the date it is postmarked. . dwelling unit or units described in the (b) No purchaser of property for in­ Sec. 11. Certification by Atomic En­ application is begun, and when such vestment purposes (pursuant to para­ ergy Commission of persons eligible for dwelling units are completed. The ap­ graph (a) (4) (i) of this section) shall occupancy. The Atomic Energy Com­ plicant is also hereby required for a occupy a dwelling unit in such property mission, or any officer or employee of period of two years after their comple­ unless it contains two or more family said Commission designated by it, (here­ tion in the case of structures containing dwelling units and such purchaser has inafter collectively referred to as the one- or two-family dwelling units, and himself been certified by the Atomic “ Commission” ) is hereby authorized to a period of four years after their com­ Energy Commission as eligible for occu­ certify (by the issuance of appropriate pletion in the case of structures con­ pancy of a dwelling pursuant to section certificates of tenancy eligibility) per­ taining three or more family dwelling 11 of this regulation or unless such oc­ sons who shall be eligible to rent hous­ units (unless the applicable period is cupancy is pursuant to paragraph (c) of ing for which an exception from credit sooner terminated by the Housing and this section. restrictions has been approved by the Home Finance Administrator), to: (c) Notwithstanding any provision of Housing and Home Finance Agency pur­ (1) Notify the Atomic Energy Com­ this section, if a parcel of real property suant to sections 6 through l l of this mission installation which the housing is contains five or more family dwelling regulation. Such certifications of ten­ intended to serve, in writing (i) when units required to be held for rent under ancy eligibility shall be granted only to any such dwelling uhit is completed and sections 6 through 11 of this regulation, (a) persons (including, for purposes of (ii) whenever any such dwelling unit is the owner of said parcel, or a person said sections 6 through 11 of this regu­ vacated by its occupant; actually employed as a resident manager lation, Atomic Energy Commission con­ tractors on behalf of such persons) (2) Publicly offer any such dwelling or janitor of said dwelling units, may unit for rent, for a period of at least whom the Commission determines to be thirty calendar days after the Atomic occupy one of such units. Two such essential, in-migrant personnel employed Energy Commission has been given any units may be occupied by such owners, or to be employed by the Atomic Energy notification with respect to such unit resident managers, or janitors if the Commission or its contractors (or sta­ required by subparagraph (1) of this property required to be held for rent tioned at an installation of said Com­ paragraph, to such persons, and only to pursuant to said sections contains not mission) and who are in need of family such persons, as are certified by the less than 20 family dwelling units, and dwellings and (b) persons who are in Atomic Energy Commission to be eligible an additional wait may be so occupied need of family dwellings and who have to rent such unit, unless the unit has for every additional 30 family dwelling been or are about to be displaced from already been rented to such a person; units above 20. their homes (whether owned or rented (3) Charge not more than the rent or (d) Sales in the course of judicial or by them) as a result of the acquisition rents and utility and service charges (by purchase or condemnation) of land specified in the approved application or statutory proceedings are not subject to in one of the three areas described in. not more than such higher rents and the provisions of this section. section 3 of this regulation for an utility and service charges as the Hous­ (e) All requirements, conditions and installation of the Atomic Energy Com­ ing and Home Finance Administrator or restrictions with respect to holding for mission or its contractors. The his designee shall have approved on the rent, rental charges and utility charges Commission is authorized to prescribe basis of hardship to the applicant or imposed by or pursuant to this regula­ such further requirements for, or con­ subsequent owner; . tion are in addition to any applicable ditions to, the issuance of certificates Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11731 of tenancy eligibility (including condi­ In the formulation of the aforegoing, A u t h o r i t y : Sections 1 to 20 issued under tions governing the expiration or can­ consultation with industry representa­ sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended, Pub. Law tives was impracticable because special 139, 82d Cong.; 50 TJ. S. C. App. Sup. 2154. cellation of such certificates) as it shall Interpret or apply Title VI, 64 Stat. 812, as determine to be reasonable and in the circumstances, namely that the afore­ amended, Pub. Law 139, 82d Cong.; 50 U. S. C. interest of national defense. going was drafted to conform to manda­ App. Sup. 2131-2135. E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, tory statutory provisions or clear 1950, 15 F. R. 6105; 3 CFR, 1950 Supp., E. O. HOUSING BUILT OR SOLD FOR OWNER- expressions of statutory intent, or to 10296, Oct. 2, 1951, 16 F. R. 10103. OCCUPANCY accomplish purely technical changes, or GENERAL Sec. 12. Certificates of eligibility for to provide for relaxations of earlier regu­ financing, pursuant to excepted credit latory requirements, caused such consul­ S ection 1. Statement of purpose. In terms, of owner-occupied housing, (a) tation to serve no material purpose. order to reduce serious inflationary The Atomic Energy Commission or any This regulation, as hereiiramended, is pressures and to assist in limiting the officer or employee of the Commission effective as of the 20th day of November, volume of new residential construction designated by it (herein collectively re­ 1951. to a level which can be maintained with ferred to as the “ Commission” ) is R a y m o n d M . F o l e y , the materials and labor available in the hereby authorized to certify (by the is­ Housing and Home light of national defense requirements, suance of appropriate certificates of Finance Administrator. restrictions on residential real estate ownership eligibility) persons who shall [F. R. Doc. 51-13896; Filed,' Nov. 19, 1951; credit (applicable where construction be eligible to finance the construction 8:51 a. m.] was started after noon of August 3,1950) or purchase of family dwellings, for their have been imposed, with the concurrence own occupancy, under suspended or re­ of the Housing and Home Finance Ad­ laxed residential credit terms announced ministrator, by Regulation X (Chapter for the Savannah River, Puducah, and [CR 3] XV of this title) issued by the Board of Idaho Reactor Testing Station areas by Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys­ CR 3— R e l a x a t io n o f R e s id e n t ia l C r e d it the Board of Governors of the Federal tem (hereinafter called the “Board” ). Reserve System, the Federal Housing C o n t r o l s : R e g u l a t io n G o v e r n in g Related credit restrictions (applicable to Commissioner and the Administrator of P r o c e s s in g a n d A p p r o v a l o f E x c e p ­ both new and old residential property) Veterans’ Affairs. Such certificates of t io n 's a n d T e r m s f o r C r it ic a l D e f e n s e are contained in regulations of the Fed­ ownership eligibility shall be issued only H o u s i n g A reas eral Housing Commissioner and the Ad­ for one- and two-family dwelling prop­ The following amended regulation ministrator of Veterans’ Affairs. Actions erties (whether existing or to be built) (HHFA Regulation CR 3, originally is­ restricting residential credit were taken located in the three areas described in sued at 16 F. R. 3835, May 2, 1951) is under the authority of Title VI of the section 3 of this regulation and shall be issued pursuant to sections 601 through Defense Production Act of 1950, approved issued in accordance with program 605 and section 704 of Pub. Law 774, 81st September 8, 1950, and amendments schedules for sales-type houses pre­ Cong. (64 Stat. 813, 814, 815, 816), as thereto and of Executive Order 10161, scribed . by the Housing and Home amended, sections 501, 502, and 902 of issued September 9, 1950. In order to Finance Administrator from time to Executive Order 10161, September 9, assist the provision of housing needed time pursuant to section 5 of this reg­ 1950 (15 F. R. 6106), sections 101, 102 for in-migrant defense workers or mili­ ulation. Such certificates shall be and 611 of Pub. Law 139, 82d Cong. (65 tary personnel and their families where granted by the Commission only to Stat. 293), paragraph number 3 of Exec­ the failure to provide such housing would (1) persons whom the Commission de­ utive Order 10296, October 2, 1951 (16 impede national defense activities, resi­ termines to be essential, in-migrant per­ F. R. 10103) and the approval and dential credit restrictions were relaxed sonnel employed (or to be employed) in authorization by the Board of Governors or modified in critical defense housing permanent positions by the Commission of the Federal Reserve System of HHFA areas designated by the Housing and or its contractors and (2) persons who Regulation CR 1 (16 F. R. 3834, May 2, Home Finance Administrator. have been or are about to be displaced 1951) : In addition thereto, and pursuant to from their homes (whether owned or GENERAL the provisions of Title I of the Defense rented by them) as a result of the acqui­ Sec. Housing and Community Facilities and sition (by purchase or condemnation) of 1. Statement of purpose. Services Act of 1951, approved Septem­ 2. What this regulation does. ' ber 1, 1951, and of Executive Order land in one of the three areas described 3. Geographical areas affected. in section 3 of this regulation for an in­ 10296, dated October 2,1951, the Director 4. Type of housing eligible. of Defense Mobilization is authorized, stallation of the Atomic Energy Commis­ 5. Programming by HHFA. sion or its contractors. No person shall 6. Beginning of construction; time limit. upon a finding that certain conditions be eligible to receive such a certificate 7. Definitions. set fortrf in the Defense Housing and Community Facilities and Services Act of unless he is in need of a family dwelling HOUSING TO BE HELD FOR RENT and has declared his intention to occupy 1951 exist, to designate specified areas at least one family dwelling unit in the 8. Who may apply for exception from credit as critical defense housing areas. The property, the construction or purchase of restrictions. Housing and Home Finance Administra­ 9. Where and how builders should apply. which is financed pursuant to such a tor is also authorized under said Defense 10. Standards for approving applications. Housing and Community Facilities and certificate of ownership eligibility. 11. Rules and conditions applicable. - (b) The Commission is authorized to 12. Eligibility for tenancy. Services Act of 1951 and under para­ prescribe such further requirements for, graph number 3 of Executive Order SALES HOUSING AND OTHER HOUSING TO BE 10296, upon such a finding and desig­ or conditions to, the issuance of certifi­ BUILT FOR OWNER-OCCUPANCY cates of ownership eligibility (including nation by the Director of Defense Mobili­ conditions governing the expiration or 13. Who may apply for exception from zation, to suspend or relax residential cancellation of such certificates) as it credit restrictions. real estate credit restrictions imposed shall determine to be reasonable and in 14. Where and how .applications should be under the authority of the Defense Pro­ the interest of national defense. made. duction Act of 1950, as amended. Resi­ (c) A lending institution or other 15. Standards for approving applications. dential credit controls in such areas con­ lender which makes a loan under re­ 16. Rules and conditions applicable. tinue to be administered by the Board laxed or suspended residential credit 17. Eligibility for purchase. with respect to real estate credit which is subject to said Regulation X and by terms pursuant to an exception granted SPECIAL CREDIT EXCEPTIONS FOR PURCHASERS under this section 12 of this regulation OF OTHER HOUSING the Federal Housing Administration and shall obtain from the borrower the the Veterans’ Administration, respec­ 18. Approval of special credit exceptions. tively, with respect to real estate credit certificate of ownership eligibility issued 19. Conditions and requirements. to such borrower by the Atomic Energy assisted under the programs of those two Commission. SPECIAL CREDIT EXCEPTIONS FOR PERSONS agencies. However, such credit controls DISPLACED BY DEFENSE ACTIVITIES of the Board, the Federal Housing Ad­ Note: The reporting requirements of this ministration and the Veterans’ Adminis­ regulation have been approved by the Bureau 20. Special credit exceptions for persons dis­ of the Budget in accordance with the Federal placed by acquisition of land for tration are suspended or relaxed by those Reports Act of 1942. defense purposes. agencies with respect to housing for No. 225------4 11732 RULES AND REGULATIONS

which the Housing and Home Finance “ critical defense housing area” within local office of the Federal Housing Ad­ Administrator approves exceptions from the meaning of the Defense Housing and ministration, and is continued with rea­ credit restrictions. Community Facilities and Services Act of sonable diligence. Applicants are re­ It is the purpose of this regulation, 1951 or. the Housing and Rent Act of quired to furnish, with respect to units issued by the Housing and Home Finance 1947, as amended. However, any area for which an application is approved Administrator, to prescribe uniform con­ designated as a critical defense housing under this regulation, such information ditions and procedures under which ex­ area for purposes of this regulation prior concerning the beginninf , progress, and ceptions from credit restrictions are to October 2, 1951, shall continue to be completion of construction as may be made available in the designated critical a critical defense housing area for such requested by trie Government. defense housing areas in order to assure purposes unless such designation is re­ that the housing for which such ex­ pealed. S ec, 7. Definitions. .As used in this ceptions are granted (whether or not regulation, the following words, terms, S ec. 4. Type of housing eligible. The such housing is financed with Govern­ and phrases shall have the meaning set special exceptions from residential credit ment assistance) will meet the needs of out in this section: restrictions which are authorized under the in-migrant defense workers or mili­ (a) Beginning of construction. For this regulation for critical defense hous­ tary personnel and their families. This the purposes of this regulation, con­ ing areas will be applicable only to credit procedure for granting exceptions from struction shall be deemed to be begun credit restrictions is in addition to other with respect to family dwellings which when any essential materials which are are suitable and intended for year- programs of the Housing and Home to be an integral part of the structure round occupancy. Only single-family Finance Agency designed to assist in have been incorporated into the site in meeting such needs in critical defense dwellings may be financed pursuant to a permanent form (for example, when the exceptions for sales housing and housing areas. The approval of an ap­ footings or other foundations have been plication under this regulation (or under other housing to be built for owner- poured or placed). occupancy referred to in sections 13 Housing and Home Finance Agèncy reg­ (b) Completion of construction. For through 17 of this regulation. Housing ulation CR 2) is hereby required as a the purposes of this regulation a dwell­ condition to the approval by the Federal to be held for rent and to be financed ing unit shall be deemed to be completed pursuant to the exceptions governing Housing Administration of an applica-^ when, in conformity with general prac­ rental housing set out in sections 8 tion for mortgage insurance under the tice in the community, it is ready for through 12 of this regulation may be of provisions of Title IX (National Defense occupancy. Housing Insurance) of the National any type which meets the requirements (c) Family dwelling. A “family dwell­ of the first sentence of this section. Housing Act, as amended. With respect ing” means a house or apartment de­ to housing for which mortgage insurance Thus, it may consist of a single-family signed for residential occupancy by two assistance is provided under Title IX of home or single-family homes (whether or more persons and which contains the National Housing Act, as amended, detached, semi-detached, or row kitchen facilities or space designed for houses), two-family structures, or struc­ all applicable requirements, conditions kitchen facilities. It does not include and restrictions imposed by or pursu­ tures containing three or more family hotels, motels, rooming houses, club dwelling units. ant to this regulation are in addition to houses, fraternity or sorority houses, all applicable requirements, conditions S ec. 5. Programming by HHFA. Ex­ dormitories, or any other structure de­ and restrictions imposed by or pursuant ceptions from residential real estate signed or used either for transient ac­ to said Title IX. credit restrictions will be programmed commodations or for occupancy by single This regulation does not supersede or for each critical defense housing area by persons or by non-family groups. in any way modify HHFA Regulation the Housing and Home Finance Agency (d) Critical defense housing area. A CR 2, which concerns exceptions from on the basis of housing market field sur­ “ critical defense housing area” (for pur­ credit terms for areas affected by the veys, and such exceptions will be ap­ poses of this regulation) means an area Savannah River, Paducah (Kentucky), proved in accordance with area program designated as such by the Housing and and Idaho Reactor Testing Station in­ schedules of housing needed from time Home Finance Administrator in the ap­ stallations of the Atomic Energy to time to serve in-migrant defense pendix to this regulation. This desig­ Commission. workers or military personnel employed nation does not necessarily determine or stationed at defense plants or installa­ where housing for which credit excep­ Sec. 2. What this regulation does. tions will be granted may be located This regulation lists critical defense tions in the area. Detailed area pro­ grams will be announced for each critical within the designated critical defense housing areas and prescribes, among housing area. More specific informa­ other things, who may apply for excep­ defense housing area. Such programs will relate to the location of the housing tion with respect to the location of such tions from residential credit restrictions housing may be found in the area pro­ in such areas; the type of housing eligi­ within such critical defense housing area, the number and types of rental or grams referred to in section 5 of this ble; where and how to apply; the basis regulation. Thus, these area programs on which applications will be approved; sales units required, the size (by num­ ber of bedrooms) of such units, the levels may specify geographical places (such the rules which applicants and their as a city, county or township) within the of rentals or sales prices which must be successors in interest must abide by with critical defense housing area where such achieved if the housing is to meet the respect to holding and offering certain housing may be located or may set out housing for rent or sale to persons en­ needs of the persons for whom it is a minimum standard for determining intended and similar factors. Excep­ gaged in national defense activities and where such housing may be located, based with respect to rents or sales prices tions from credit restrictions will be on reasonable daily commuting distance which may be charged; and the manner approved pursuant to the detailed pro­ from the defense plants or installations in which eligibility will be determined for cedures, standards, and conditions set appearing in the “defense activity list” out below. the occupancy or purchase of housing for the area. for which exceptions from credit restric­ S ec. 6. Beginning of construction; time (e) Defense activity list. The “ de­ tions have been granted. limit. When an application for an ex­ fense activity list” means the list of ception from credit restrictions is ap­ defense plants or installations for each S ec. 3. Geographical areas affected. critical defense housing area appearing The special exceptions from residential proved under sections 8 through 12 or in the area program published in the credit restrictions which are authorized sections 13 through 17 of this regulation, under this regulation will be applicable construction of the housing described in F ederal R egister or on file in the FHA only to credit with respect to residential the application should be begun not later office for the district in which the area property located in “ critical defense than sixty calendar days after the date is located. 7 housing areas” as that term is defined of the approval, and should be continued . ( f ) Eligible defense worker. An “eli­ in section 7 of this regulation. A critical with reasonable diligence thereafter. gible defense worker” means a civilian or defense housing area will be designated This approval automatically expires un­ a member of the armed forces employed as such by the Housing and Home Fi­ less construction is bëgun either (a) or stationed at a defense plant or in­ nance Administrator for purposes of this within such sixty-day period or (b) stallation listed on the defense activity regulation only where such area has been within any extension of that period list for the particular critical defence determined by proper authority to be a which shall have been approved by the housing area who is an in-migrant as Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11733 defined herein and who requires and is defense exception from, residential credit Housing Administration may consider, without adequate family housing. How­ restrictions may be made only by a per­ in approving applications, any or all of ever, a member of the armed forces son (including a corporation, partner­ the following factors and circumstances: otherwise eligible is an eligible defense ship, trust, or other legal entity) who is (a) The proximity of the site of the worker notwithstanding the date when the owner of, or otherwise has effective proposed housing to the defense plants he brought or moved his family from control over, the land on which there is and installations on the defense activity beyond maximum practicable commut­ proposed to be erected a new family list, and the desirability of the site with ing distance. dwelling or dwellings which will be held respect to transportation, commercial (g) In-migrant.. An “in-migrant” is for rental to eligible occupants as pre­ and community facilities and services, a person (1) whose residence is beyond scribed below. Effective control over utilities, street improvements and simi­ maximum practicable commuting dis­ the land, for the purposes of this section, lar relevant factors ; tance from his place of work or military includes control through ownership, a (b) The rentals proposed to be station or (2) who has since December firm contract to purchase, an option to charged, the size of units in terms of the 19, 1950 (or such other date as may be purchase which may be exercised at the number of rooms and bedrooms proposed announced for the critical defense hous­ will of the applicant, or a long-term lease to be provided, and the relationship be­ ing area), brought or moved his family for a term of not less than 50 years. tween the accommodations proposed and from beyond the maximum practicable the proposed rentals; commuting distance from his place of S ec. 9. Where and how builders should (c) The capacity of the applicant to work. apply. Application for an exception from perform the undertaking for which he (h) Maximum practicable commuting credit restrictions with respect to hous­ applies ; ’and distance. “ Maximum practicable com­ ing to be held for rental should be made (d) The order in which applications muting distance” means a distance to the appropriate local office of the are filed. within which it is possible to commute Federal Housing Administration on S ec. 11. Rules and conditions appli­ daily to the place of employment by HHFA Form No. H-1052. (Local offices of the Federal Housing Administration, cable. (a) In the event that an applica­ established common carrier or by pri­ tion for an exception from credit restric­ vate transportation at a cost per per­ which is a constituent agency of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, will tions is approved pursuant to sections son of not more than $1.00 per round 8 through 12 of this regulation, the trip and with normal traveling time of receive and process such applications on behalf of the Housing and Home Finance applicant is hereby required to notify the not more than three hours per round appropriate local office of the Federal trip, unless another cost or time shall Administrator without regard to whether or not the housing in question will be Housing Administration in writing when have been announced for the critical de­ financed with the aid of FHA mortgage the construction of the dwelling units fense housing area. insurance.) An original and three described in the application is begun and (i) Sales price. “ Sales price” means signed copies of the application form when such dwelling units are completed. the total consideration paid (including must be submitted for each application. In such event, the applicant is also here­ any charge made a condition to the sale) Each application must contain a state­ by required for a period of two years by the buyer for the dwelling accommo­ ment that the applicant has a commit­ after their completion in the case pf dations with accompanying land and im­ ment or other assurance in writing from structures containing one or two family provements. The only items which are a lending institution or other lender that dwelling units, and a period of four years excluded are those incidental charges, such lender intends, if the application after their completion in the case of such as closing costs and brokerage fees is approved, to provide the financing for structures containing three or more or commissions or charges, which buyers the residential property, including the family dwelling units, (unless the appli­ of such dwelling accommodations cus­ proposed improvements, described in the cable period is sooner terminated by the tomarily assume in the community application. If the application is ap­ Housing and Home Finance Administra­ where su.ch accommodations are located, proved, two copies of the application tor) to: and which actually have been incurred form will be returned to the applicant (1) Publicly offer any such dwelling for services rendered at the buyer’s or endorsed to indicate that an exception unit for rent, for a period of at least seller’s request in connection with the from the credit restrictions has been ap­ thirty calendar days after the dwelling sale. proved. One of these copies must be unit described in the application has (j) Public offer. To “ publicly offer” submitted to the lending institution or been completed and for a period of at dwellings for rental or sale means that other lender making the loan. Such least thirty calendar days after such unit the owner will (1) for the period of offer lender need not be the lending institution subsequently becomes vacant, to eligible require by this regulation take such or proposed lender referred to in the ap­ defense workers unless the unit is sooner affirmative steps as are customary in the plication. The applicant will also be rented to such a worker; community for making a public offering notified if the application is rejected. (2) Require, upon the renting of any of family dwellings which will give rea­ Unless otherwise specifically approved in such dwelling unit tQ an eligible defense sonable notice to eligible defense work­ writing by the local office pf the FHA, worker, that such worker fill out in dupli­ ers,. including members of the armed exceptions from credit restrictions in cate and submit to the applicant an forces, that such dwellings are available accordance with an approved application occupancy eligibility certificate on HHFA for rental or sale, and (2) during con­ under this regulation shall apply only to Form No. H-1054 (which shall be fur­ struction and until the dwelling units credit extended to the applicant named ther executed by the applicant, as indi­ are initially occupied or sold (or, where in such approved application. cated therein, who shall forward one 4 or more units are involved, until at copy to the local office of FHA and retain S ec. 10. Standards for approving ap­ least 75 percent of the units are initially one copy) ; occupied or sold), maintain in a con­ plications. As among applications (3) Fill out in duplicate a landlord’s spicuous location at the site a sign not otherwise eligible for approval under the certificate on HHFA Form No. H-1056 in less than 2V2 feet by 4 feet specifying in terms of this regulation, applications case such dwelling unit has been pub­ made under sections 8 through 12 of this words legible at a reasonable distance, licly offered in good faith for rent to regulation will be approved for dwelling the rents or range of rents, or the sales eligible defense workers, as required by units within a total number consistent price or range of sales prices, as the case subparagraph (1) of this paragraph, but 'with area programs adopted from time may be, and containing the following subsequently rented to a person other to time by the Housing and Home Fi­ language: than an eligible defense worker (one copy nance Administrator pursuant to the Privately Built of such certificate shall be forwarded to Defense Housing surveys referred to in section 5 of this regulation. Applications will be ap­ the local office of FHA and one copy shall H H FA N o______be retained by the applicant or any proved on the basis of achieving a maxi­ HOUSING TO BE HELD FOR RENT mum contribution toward filling the subsequent owner making such certifi­ cate) ; Sec. 8. Who may apply for exception needs for rental housing of eligible de­ (4) Charge not more than the rent from credit restrictions. With respect fense workers and military personnel in to housing programmed by the Housing the designated areas which the proposed or rents and utility and service charges and Home Finance Administrator for housing is intended to serve. For this specified in the approved application or rental occupany, application for a special purpose the local office of the Federal not more than such higher rents and 11734 RULES AND REGULATIONS utility and service charges as the local housing by or pursuant to the Housing a long-term lease for a term of not less office of the Federal Housing Adminis­ and Rent Act of 1947, as amended, or than 50 years. tration shall have approved on the basis the National Housing Act, as amended. Sec. 14. Where and how applications of hardship to the applicant or subse­ (Note that rental ceilings approved un­ should be made. Application for an ex­ quent owner; der this regulation are based primarily ception from credit restrictions by a (5) Hold the dwelling unit or units for on market surveys of needs of eligible de­ builder with respect to a single-family rent unless (i) the property is being sold fense workers for housing classified by dwelling or single-family dwellings to to a purchaser for investment purposes number of rooms and approximate be erected for sale to eligible defense rather than for his own occupancy, or rental rather than on detailed plans and workers should be made to the appro­ (ii) a period of at least sixty calendar specifications of the housing to be con­ priate local office of the Federal Housing days has elapsed after the dwelling unit structed. Rental limitations which may Administration on HHFA Form No. or units described in the application have be imposed under certain circumstances H-1053. Application for an exception been completed or after the unit has by the Office of Rent Stabilization or from credit restrictions by an “ eligible subsequently become vacant, and- the the Federal Housing Administration are defense worker” with respect to a single­ public offer of such unit for rent at the based primarily on the actual accom­ family dwelling to be erected and occu­ approved rental during said sixty days modations provided or to be provided. pied by the applicant should be made to has not produced a tenant; Therefore rental limitations imposed the appropriate local office of the Fed­ (6) Comply with any agreements or under this regulation may, in individual eral Housing Administration on HHFA conditions made a part of the application cases, be higher or lower than rental Form No. H-1053-A. Procedures for HHFA Form No. H-1052, as Approved; limitations imposed under other legal the submission, processing and subse­ and authority. In such event, persons af­ quent disposition of such applications (7) Require that the purchaser, if the fected by more than one rental limita­ will be the same as those set forth in property is sold pursuant to subdivision tion or requirement governing the same section 9 of this regulation for applica­ (i) of subparagraph (5) of this para­ dwelling unit must comply with which­ tions for exceptions from credit restric­ graph, agree in writing to abide by all ever one is more restrictive.) tions with respect to housing to be held the provisions and conditions set forth (g) Notwithstanding the requirement for rental. Unless otherwise specifically in this regulation, including this para­ in section 11 of this regulation, as in approved in writing by the local office of graph, which shall be applicable to all effect on any earlier date, imposing cer­ the FHA, exceptions from credit restric­ successive sales pursuant to said subdi­ tain obligations for a five-year period, tions in accordance with an approved vision (i) of subparagraph (5) of this any person affected by such five-year application under this regulation shall paragraph, made within the period re­ requirement or by like requirements in apply only to credit extended to the ferred to above during which this para­ any form, certificate, or agreement en­ applicant named in such approved graph is applicable by the first and all tered into under this regulation, need application. successive purchasers for investment comply with such obligations only during purposes. the two- or four-year period, as the case Sec. 15. Standards for approving ap­ (b) No purchaser of property for in­ may be, presently prescribed in para­ plications. As among applications vestment purposes (pursuant to para­ graph (a) of this section for the type of otherwise eligible for approval under the graph (a) (5) (i) of this section) shall structure involved. terms of this regulation, applications occupy a dwelling unit in such property made under sections 13 through 17 of S ec. 12. Eligibility for tenancy. Ex­ unless it contains two or more family this regulation will be approved for cept as otherwise provided in section 11 dwelling units within a total number dwelling units and such purchaser is or section 20 of this regulation, during himself eligible for occupancy of a dwell­ consistent with area programs adopted the period in which a dwelling unit is from time to time by the Housing and ing pursuant to section 12 of this regu­ required to be held f-or rent under sec­ Home Finance Administrator pursuant lation or unless such occupancy is tions 8 through 12 of this regulation, no to the surveys referred to in section 5 pursuant to paragraph (c) of this person other than an “ eligible defense of this regulation. Applications will be section. worker” , as defined in paragraph (f) of (c) Notwithstanding any provision of section 7 of this regulation, or his family approved on the basis of achieving a maximum contribution toward filling this section, if a parcel of real property shall be eligible for tenancy or occu­ the needs for sales-type housing of contains five or more family dwelling pancy of such dwelling unit. units required to be held for rent under eligible defense workers and military sections 8 through 12 of this regulation, SALES HOUSING . AND OTHER HOUSING TO BE personnel in the designated areas which the owner of said parcel, or a person ac­ BUILT FOR OWNER-OCCUPANCY the proposed housing is intended to serve. For this purpose the local office tually employed as a resident manager S ec. 13., Who may apply for exception or janitor of said dwelling units, may from credit restrictions. With respect of the Federal Housing Administration occupy one of such units. Two such to housing in a critical defense housing may consider, in approving applications, units may be occupied by such owners, area which may be programmed by the any or all of the following factors and resident managers, or janitors if the Housing and Home Finance Administra­ circumstances: —r property required to be held for rent tor for sale to, or cofistruction by, pro­ (a) The proximity of the site of the pursuant to said sections contains not spective owner-occupants, application proposed housing to the defense plants less than 20 family dwelling units, and for a special defense-area exception and installations on the defense activity an additional unit may be so occupied for from residential credit restrictions may, list, and the desirability of the site with every additional 30 family dwelling units except as provided in section 20, be made respect to transportation, commercial above 20. only by (a) an “ eligible defense worker” and community facilities and services, (d) Sales in the course of judicial or (as defined in paragraph (f) of section 7 utilities, street improvements and sim­ statutory proceedings are not subject to of this regulation) who is the owner of, ilar relevant factors; the provisions of this section. or otherwise has effective control over, (b) The sales prices proposed to be (e) Written notifications required by the land on which he proposes to erect charged, the size of units in terms of the this section to be given to the Federal a new family dwelling for his own occu­ number of rooms and bedrooms proposed Housing Administration shall be deemed pancy or (b) a person (including a cor­ to be provided, and the relationship be­ to be given as of the date they are re­ poration, partnership, trust, or other tween the proposed type of construction ceived by the FHA or, if mailed, as of legal entity) who is the owner of, or and special features and the proposed the date they are postmarked. otherwise has effective control over, the sales prices; (f) All requirements, conditions and land on which he proposes to erect a (c) The capacity of applicant to per­ restrictions with respect to holding for new family dwelling or dwellings for sale form the undertaking for which he ap­ rent, rental charges and utility charges to eligible defense workers. Effective plies; and imposed by or pursuant to this regula­ control over the land, for the purposes (d) The order in which applications tion are in addition to any applicable of this section, includes control through are filed. requirements, conditions and restrictions ownership, a firm contract to purchase, S ec. 16. Rides and conditions appli­ which may, under certain circumstances, an option to purchase which may be cable— (a) Sales housing. In any case be imposed with respect to the same exercised at the will of the applicant, or Where an application for an exception Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11735 from credit restrictions is approved pur­ to notify the appropriate local office of S ec. 17. Eligibility for purchase. Ex­ suant to sections 13 through 17 of this the Federal Housing Administration in cept as otherwise provided in section 16 regulation, with respect to the erection writing when the construction of the or section 20 of this regulation, no per­ of a dwelling or dwellings for sale, the dwelling is begun and when it is com­ son other than an “ eligible defense applicant is hereby required to notify pleted and to comply with any agree­ worker” as defined in paragraph (f) of the appropriate local office of the Fed­ ments or conditions made a part of the section 7 of this regulation shall be eli­ eral Housing Administration in writing application, HHFA Form No. H-1053-A, gible for purchase of a dwelling fait when the construction of the dwellings as approved. If the “ eligible defense which an exception from credit re­ described in the application is begun and worker” or his family does not reside strictions has been issued under the pro­ when such dwellings are completed, and in the completed dwelling for a period visions of sections 13 through 17 of this to: " of at least ninety days and he proposes regulation. (1) Publicly offer each dwelling for to sell such dwelling (whether prior to sale for a period of at least sixty calendar or after completion), he is hereby fur­ SPECIAL CREDIT EXCEPTIONS FOR PUR­ days after the dwelling described in the ther required to give advance notifica­ CHASERS OF OTHER HOUSING application has been completed, to eli­ tion in writing to such local office of S ec. 18. Approval of special credit ex­ gible defense workers unless the dwelling the FHA that he proposes to sell such ceptions. In addition to the exceptions is sooner purchased by such a worker; dwelling, to certify to such office in from credit restrictions approved on the (2) Require, upon the sale of any such writing the actual cost of the dwelling, application of builders in accordance dwelling to an eligible deferlse worker, and thereafter to comply with all re­ with the preceding sections of this reg­ that such worker fill out in duplicate and quirements of paragraph (a) of this sec­ ulation, the Housing and Home Finance submit to the applicant an occupancy tion except that for the purposes of this Agency may, under special circum­ eligibility certificate on HHFA Form No. paragraph the reference in subpara­ stances in some areas, program or ap­ H-1054 (which shall-be further executed graph (a) (5) of this section to HHFA prove exceptions from credit restrictions by the applicant, as indicated therein, Form No. H-1053 shall be deemed to be for the purchase, by eligible defense who shall forward one copy to the local a reference to HHFA Form No. H-1053-A workers, of housing which shall have office of FHA and retain one copy); and the reference in subparagraph (a) been built in a critical defense housing (3) Fill out in duplicate a seller’s cer­ (4) * of this section to the sales price area without such approved applications tificate on HHFA Form No. H-1057 in specified in the approved application by builders. This will be limited to case any such dwelling has been publicly shall be deemed to be a reference to the cases where the Housing and Home offered in good faith for sale to eligible actual cost of the dwelling. Nothing Finance Agency determines that the defense workers, as required by subpara­ contained in the preceding sentence housing needs of such defense workers graph (1) of this paragraph, but sub­ shall require an applicant with respect cannot otherwise be met within the time sequently sold on excepted credit terms to a single-family dwelling to be built for required and that such exceptions will to a person other than an eligible de­ his own occupancy to certify the actual not result in undue inflationary pres­ fense worker (one copy of such certificate cost of his dwelling or to comply with the sures upon the prices of existing housing shall be forwarded to the local office of sales-price restriction contained in sub- in the area or in a material volume of FHA and one copy retained by the appli­ paragraph (a) (4) of this section if his other housing programmed for the area cant) application for an exception from credit under this regulation being made avail­ (4) Charge 'not more than the sales restrictions has been received by the Fed­ able to persons other than defensé work­ price or prices specified in the approved eral Housing Administration on or b e­ ers. application for such dwelling or dwell­ fore November 20, 1951. If the “ eligible Sec. 19. Conditions and requirements. ings or such higher price or prices as the defense worker” or his family does not Any relaxation of credit restrictions un­ local office of the Federal Housing Ad­ reside in the completed dwelling for a der the special circumstances referred ministration shall have approved on the period oFat least ninety days and he pro­ to in section 18 shall be approved in ac­ basis of hardship to the applicant; poses to rent such dwelling, he is hereby cordance with such procedures and sub­ (5) Comply with any agreements or further required to give advance noti­ ject to such conditions and requirements fication in writing to such local office conditions made a part of the applica­ as shall be determined by the Housing tion, HHFA Form No. H-1053, as ap­ of the FHA that he proposes to rent and Home Finance Agency to be con­ proved; and such dwelling, and thereafter, for a sistent with the provisions of this regula­ (6) Require the purchaser to agree in period of two years after such notifica­ tion and announced for the critical de­ writing that, if such purchaser or his tion or after the completion of the dwell­ fense housing area, and compliance with family does not reside in the completed ing, whichever is later, to publicly offer conditions and requirements imposed dwelling for a period of at least ninety such dwelling for rent, for a period of pursuant to this section is hereby re­ days and he proposes to sell such dwell­ at least thirty calendar days after its quired. ing (whether prior to or after comple­ completion and for a period of at least tion), (i) he will give advance notifica­ thirty calendar days after it subsequently SPECIAL CREDIT EXCEPTIONS FOR PERSONS tion in writing to the local office of the becomes vacant, to eligible defense work­ DISPLACED BY DEFENSE ACTIVITIES FHA that he proposes to sell such dwell­ ers (and only to eligible defense workers) S ec. 20. Special credit exceptions for ing and (ii) he will abide by all the pro­ unless the dwelling is sooner rented to persons displaced by acquisition of land visions and conditions set forth in this such a worker. for defense purposes. Whenever the regulation (including this subparagraph) (c) Sales in the course of judicial or Housing and Home Finance Administra­ which shall be applicable to all successive statutory proceedings are not subject to tor finds that the acquisition of real sales, of said dwelling until it has been the provisions of this section. property in a critical defense housing occupied for ninety consecutive days (d) Written notifications required by area as herein defined for the use of a after completion by any purchaser or this section to be given to the FHA shall defense plant or installation, whether his family. For the purpose of this sub- be deemed to be given as of the date they existing or proposed, has resulted or will paragraph references elsewhere in the are received by the Federal Housing Ad­ result in the displacement of persons regulation to an “applicant” shall be ministration or, if mailed, as of the date from their dwellings, whether owned or deemed to include subsequent owners they are postmarked. rented by them, the Housing and Home and reference to a sixty-day period of (e) Notwithstanding the requirement Finance Agency may, on the basis of such Public offer after completion of a dwell­ in section 16 of this regulation, as in ef­ a finding, consider the housing needs of ing shall be deemed to include any sub­ fect on any earlier date, imposing cer­ such persons, along with the housing sequent sixty-day period of public offer. tain obligations for a five-year period, needs of in-migrant defense workers and (b) Other housing to be built for any person affected by such five-year re­ military personnel, in preparing the area owner-occupancy. In any case where quirement or by like requirements in any program schedules referred to in section an application for an exception from form, certificate, or agreement entered 5 of this regulation. For purposes of credit restrictions is approved pursuant this section 20, a defense plant or in­ to sections 13 through 17 with respect to into under this regulation, need comply a single-family dwelling to be erected with such obligations only during the stallation means any existing or pro­ and occupied by an “ eligible defense time or times presently prescribed in this posed plant or installation in an area for worker-, the applicant is hereby required section for the circumstances involved. Which the Housing and Home Finance 11736 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Administrator has made the finding re­ 5. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Day- 30. Mineral Wells-Weatherford, Tex. (Palo ferred to in the preceding sentence, ton, Ohio (Greene and Montgomery Coun­ Pinto and Parker Counties), July 17, 1951. which plant or installation (a) appears ties)! August 11, 1951. 31. Huntsville, Ala. (Madison County), on a “ defense activity list” ; or (b) is 6. Solano County, Calif. (Solano County), July 13, 1951. owned by, or operated by or on behalf of, June 29, 1951. 32. Barstow, Calif, (the township of Bar- 7. Star Lake, N. Y. (the towns of Fine and stow in San Bernardino County), July 3 a military department, the Atomic Clifton in St. Lawrence County), May 23, 1951. Energy Commission, or any other Fed­ 1951. 33. Lancaster, Calif. (Antelope township eral department or agency directly, or 8. Davenport, Iowa; Rock Island, East Mo­ in Los Angeles County, judicial township 11 indirectly and substantially, concerned line and Moline, 111., Quad Cities (Rock in Kern County), August 11, 1951. with national defense; or (c) directly, Island County, IU., and Scott County, Iow a), 34. Alamogordo, N. Mex. (precincts 1, 2, or indirectly and substantially, serves June 29, 1951. and 3, including Alamogordo town and Tula- (through manufacturing, mining, indus­ 9. Lone Star, Tex. (Camp and Morris Coun­ rosa village in Otero County), July 17, 1951. ties, precincts 1, 2, and 8 in Cass County, trial processing of food or other products, 35. Indianapolis, Ind. (the counties of including Hughes Springs, Linden and Avin- Marion, Hancock, and Ham ilton), October 3, transportation, power production, or ger, precincts 1, 2, and 6 in Marion County 1951. public or municipal utility services) and precincts 1, 4, 5, 6, and 7 in Titus County, 36. Sanford, Fla. (Seminole County), Oc­ operations and activities of a military de­ Including Mount Pleasant), August 3, 1951. tober 3, 1951. partment, the Atomic Energy Commis­ 10. Brazoria County, Tex. (Brazoria 37. Sidney, Nebr. (Cheyenne County), Oc­ sion, or any other Federal department or County), July 3, 1951. tober 3, 1951. agency directly, or indirectly and sub­ 11. Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va. (Norfolk and 38. Kingsville, Tex. (precincts 1, 2, and 3, Princess Anne Counties and the Independent including Kingsville city in Kleberg County; stantially, concerned with national de­ cities of Norfolk, South Norfolk, and Ports­ fense. Any person displaced from his precincts 1, 4, 6, and 7, including Alice City mouth), August 11, 1951. and Premont town in Jim Wells County; home, whether owned or rented by him, 12. Newport News, Va. (Elizabeth City, precincts 3, 4, 5, and 8, including Bishop as a result of the acquisition (by pur­ Warwick, and York Counties, and the inde­ town and Robstown city in Nueces County), chase or condemnation) of real property pendent cities of Newport News and Hamp­ October 3, 1951. in a critical defense housing area for ton), October 3, 1951. 39. Wichita Falls, Tex. (Wichita County), the use of a defense plant or installa­ 13. Borger, Tex. (Hutchison County, July October 3, 1951. tion shall for all purposes of this regu­ 13, 1951. 40. Presque Isle-Limestone, Maine (the 14. Wichita, K£ns. (Sedgewick County), towns of Ashland, Caribou, Castle Hill, Eas­ lation be treated as though he were an July 25, 1951. eligible defense worker except that with ton, Fort Fairfield, Limestone, Mapleton, 15. Colorado Springs, Colo. (El Paso Mars Hill, Van Buren, Washburn, Westfield, respect to any such person (and with County), May 8, 1951. the Plantations of Caswell and Hamlin, and respect to housing occupied or proposed 16. Camp Roberts-Camp Cooke, Calif. the city of Presque Isle, all in Aroostook to be occupied by any such person for (San Luis Obispo County; and judicial town­ County), October 3, 1951. which an exception from credit restric­ ships numbers 4, 5, 8, and 9 in Santa Barbara 41. Bucks County (Bristol-Morrisville),Pa. tions is granted under this regulation) County), July 3, 1951. (the townships of Bensalem, Bristol, Falls, any reference in this regulation to HHFA 17. Fort Leonard Wood, Rolla, Mo. Middletown, Lower Makefield, Upper Make- (Laclede, Phelps and Pulaski Counties), May field, Newtown, Northampton, Wrightstown, Form No. H-1054 (Certificate of Eligibil­ 23, 1951. ity for Occupancy of Defense Housing the boroughs of Bristol, Hulmeville, Lang- 18. Tooele, Utah (that portion of Tooele home, Langhome Manor, South Langhorne, under Relaxation of Credit Restrictions) County lying east of the Great Salt Lake Morrisville, Newtown, Penndel, TuHeytown, shall be deemed to be a reference to Desert, and precinct 4 in Salt Lake County), and Yardley, all in Bucks County, October HHFA Form No. H-1054-A. July 3, 1951. 3, 1951. 19. Las Cruces, N. Mex. (precincts 2, 3, 4, The reporting requirements of this 42. Hartford, Conn, (the towns of Avon, 5, 6, 13, 15, 20, 21, 23, 25, 26, 28, and'29 in Bloomfield, Canton, East Granby, East Hart­ regulation have been approved by the Dona Ana County, including Las Cruces town ford, Farmington, Glastonbury, Granby, Bureau of the Budget in accordance with and such other villages as are included in Hartford, Manchester, Newington, Rocky Hill, the Federal Reports Act of 1942. such precincts), July 17, 1951. Simsbury, South Windsor, West Hartford, In the formulation of the aforegoing, 20. Dover, Del. (Kent County; and that Wethersfield, and Windsor in Hartford consultation with industry representa­ portion of the city of Milford located in County and the town of Bolton in Tolland tives was impracticable because special Sussex County), August 3, 1951. County), October 23, 1951. 21. Imperial County, Calif, (townships 2 circumstances, namely that the afore­ 43. Camp Pickett, Va. (Nottaway County, and 3 in Imperial County, including El Lunenburg County, the districts of Red Oak, going was drafted to conform to man­ Centro city and Imperial city), July 13, 1951. Sturgeon, and Totaro in Brunswick County, datory statutory provisions or clear 22. Hanford - Kennewick - Pasco, Wash. and the district of Darvills in Dinwiddle expressions of statutory intent, or to (Benton County; the precincts of Eltopia, County), October 23, 1951. accomplish purely technical changes, or Ringold, Fishook, Riverview, and all Pasco 44. Camp Polk, Ha. (Vernon Parish and to provide for relaxations of earlier regu­ precincts in Franklin County; the precincts wards 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, and 8, including Merryville latory requirements, caused such con­ of Burbank, Attalia, Wallula in Walla Walla town and De Ridder city in Beauregard Par­ sultation to serve no material purpose. County; the precincts of Belma, Byron, ish), October 23, 1951. This regulation, as herein amended, is Mabton, Mabton Rural, North Grandview, 45. Camp Breckenridge, Ky. (Union and South Grandview, Sunnyside 1, 2, 3, Sunny- Henderson Counties), October 23, 1951. effective as of the 20th day of November side Rural 1, 2, 3, 4, Wanita and Wendell 46. Fort Dix, N. J. (the townships of 1951. Phillips in Yakima County), July 3, 1951. Bordentown, Burlington, Chesterfield, Cin- R a y m o n d M. F o l e y , 23. Bremerton, Wash. (Kitsap County), namlnson, Delanco, Delran, Eastampton, Housing and Home June 8, 1951. Edgewater Park, Evesham, Florence, Haines* Finance Administrator. 24. Patuxent, Md., (St. Mary’s County), port, Lumberton, Mansfield, Mapleshade, August 3, 1951. Medford, Moorestown, Mount Holly, Mount A pp e n d ix to C R 3 25. Valdosta, Ga. (Lowndes County), June Laurel, New Hanover, North Hanover,.Pem­ Note: See paragraph ( d ) of sec. 7 of reg­ 20, 1951. berton, Riverside, Southampton, Springfield, ulation. 26. Columbus, Ind. (Bartholomew, Brown, Westampton and Willingboro, the cities of Johnson, Shelby and Jackson Counties; and Beverly, Bordentown, and Burlington; and CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREAS the townships of Clay, Washington, Marion, the boroughs of Fieldsboro, Medford Lakes, Area, Including Geographical Description Sand Creek, and Jackson in Decatur Palmyra, Pemberton, Rivertown, Wrights- and Date Designated County), July 25, 1951. town in Burlington County; the townships 1 through 3.1 27. Camp Lejeune, N. C. (Onslow, Carteret, of Plumsted, Jackson, Lakewood, Brick, 4. San Diego and Oceanside, Calif, (that Craven and Jones Counties), August 3, 1951. Manchester, Berkeley and Dover, and the part of San Diego County west of the San 28. Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y. (Seneca boroughs of Lakehurst, South Toms River, Beachwood, Pine Beach, Ocean Gate, and Bernadino meridian), May 2, 1951. County; the towns of Geneva, Seneca, Island Heights in Ocean County), October Phelps, Manchester, Canandaigua, Hopewell, 1 Numbers 1 through 3 are reserved for 23, 1951. Gorham, and the city of Geneva, all in On­ 47. Camp Rucker, Ala. (Dale County, Cof­ the areas affected by the three Atomic Energy tario County; the towns of Middlesex, Potter, Commission installations of Savannah River fee County, and Houston County), O ctober Benton, Milo, and Torrey in Yates County; (S. C. and G a.), Paducah (Ky.) and the Idaho 23, 1951. Reactor Testing Station (Idaho) for which and the towns of Arcadia, Galen, Lyons, and 48. Topeka, Kans. (Shawnee County), Oc­ exceptions from residential credit restric­ Palmyra in Wayne County), August 11, 1951. tober 23, 1951. tions are governed by Regulation CR 2 of 29. Florence-Killeen, Tex. (Bell and Cory­ 49. Benton, Ark. (Saline County), O ctober the Housing and Home Finance Agency. ell Counties; and precincts 4 and 5 in Wil­ 23, 1951. These areas are not affected by this regula­ liamson County, including Florence town), 50. Cocoa-Melbourne, Fla. (Brevard tion CR 3. August 3, 1951. County), October 23, 1951. Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11737

51. Babbitt, Minn, (the townships of Argo, Pahatcong, the borough of Alpha and the eral notice of proposed rule making in Morse, and township 61, ranges 12 and 13, township of Philipsburg in Warren County, the above-entitled matter, which made inclusive, and including Ely city in St. Louis N. J.), November 16, 1951. provision for the submission of written County), October 23, 1951. San Marcos, Tex. (Caldwell, Comal, Guada­ comments of interested parties, was duly 52. Lorain, Ohio (Lorain County), October lupe, and Hayes Counties),2 June 8, 1951. published in the F ederal R egister' (16 23, 1951. Corona, Calif, (the township of Temescal 53. Rapid City-Sturgis, S. Dak. (township and Corona City in Riverside County),2 May F. R. 7521), and that the period for filing 1 north and township 2 north in ranges 7 8, 1951. comments has expired; east to 9 east, both inclusive, and township Tullahoma, Tenn. (Coffee and Moore It further appearing, that no comment 1 south in ranges 7‘ and 8 east, including Counties; civil districts 12, 13, 16, and 21 in with respect to the proposed amendment Rapid City in Pennington County; and that Franklin County; and civil districts 9, 10, was received by the Commission; part of Meade County lying west of the 11, 18, and 19 in Bedford County),2 June 20, It is ordered, That, under the authority Black Hills Guide Meridian), October 29, 1951. of sections 4 (i) and 303 (c) and (r) of 1951, Othello, Wash. (Othello election precinct 54. Aberdeen, Md. (Harford County), in Adams County),2 August 11, 1951. the Communications Act of 1934, as October 29, 1951. Dana, Ind. (Helt township in Vermilion amended, § 10.255 of Part 10, Public 55. Bainbridge-Elkton, Md. (Cecil County), County),2 July 13, 1951. Safety Radio Services be and it hereby October 29, 1951. [F. R. Doc. 51-13897; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; is amended as follows: 56. Astoria, Oreg. (the preciricts of Alder- 8:51 a. m,] 1. Amend § 10.255 (g) by adding limi­ brook, Astoria 1 through 7, Astoria 9 through tation 15 to the frequency 5135 kc. 17, Hammond, Wajrentown, Gearheart, Clat­ 2. Amend § 10.255 (h) by adding a sop, Lewis and Clark, Stanley Acres, and Seaside 1 through 4, all in Clatsop County), new subparagraph (15), which shall read November 15, 1951. Chapter XXI— Office of Rent Stabiliza­ as follows: 57. Inyokern-Ridgecrest-China Lalite, Calif, tion, Economic Stabilization Agency (15) This frequency may be assigned (township 1 and 10 in Kern County), No­ to fixed stations in the Police Radio Serv­ vember 15, 1951. [Rent Regulation 3, Arndt. 2 to'Schedule A ] 58. Braidwood (Joliet), 111. (Will County ice in Alaska for point-to-point radio­ and the village of Steger in Cook County), RR3—H otel R egulation telephone communications, using type November 15, 1251. A3 emission with a maximum plate input Schedule A—D efense R ental Area 59. Tucson, Arizona (districts 1 and 2 of power of 1,000 watts to the final radio Pima County, including Tucson city), No­ ALABAMA, CALIFORNIA, UTAH, AND ALASKA frequency stage of the transmitter, sub­ vember 15, 1951. Correction ject to the condition that no harmful 60. Mountain Home, Idaho (Mountain interference is caused to the service of Home precincts 1 and 2, including the village In F. R. Doc. 51-11873, appearing at any police station employing type A1 of Mountain Home, in Elmore County), No­ page 10087 of the issue for Wednesday, vember 15, 1951. emission on this frequency including any 61. Marysville-Yuba, Calif., (Yuba County October 3, 1951, the following change operations conducted in accordance with and the township of Yuba in Sutter County), should be made: outstanding regional agreements and November 15, 1951. In Schedule A, under the heading further subject to the condition that no 62. Fort Campbell, Ky. (Christian County, “ Name of defense-rental area” , item harmful interference is caused to the Kentucky, and Montgomery County, Tenn.), “ (337) Tooele” should read “ (336) service of any station, which in the dis­ November 15, 1951. Tooele.” cretion of the Commission may have 63. Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla. (Comanche priority .on the frequency with which County), November 15, 1951. 64. Camden-Shumaker, Ark. (Ouachita and interference results. Calhoun Counties), November 15, 1951. TITLE 47— TELECOMMUNI­ It is further ordered, That this amend­ 65. Camp Stewart, Ga. (Long and Liberty CATION ment shall become effective December 31, Counties), November 15, 1951. 1951. 66. Fort Benning, Ga. (Chattahoochee and Chapter I— Federal Communications Muscogee Counties in Georgia, and precinct (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066 as amended; 47 U. S. C. 1 in Russell County, A la.), November 15,1951. Commission 154. ' Interprets or applies sec. 303, 48 Stat. 67. Rantoul (Chanute Air Force Base), 111. [Docket No. 10020] 1082 as amended; 47 U. S. C. 303) (Champaign and Vermilion Counties), No­ vember 15, 1951. P art 10—Public Safety R adio Services Released: November 15, 1951. 68. Indiantown Gap, Pa. (county of Leb­ FREQUENCIES AVAILABLE TO THE POLICE Federal Communications anon), November 15, 1951. Com m ission, 69. Fort Knox, Ky. (magisterial districts RADIO SERVICE • 1, 4, 5, and 6 in Hardin County, magisterial [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w i e , In the matter of amendment of § 10.255 Secretary. districts 1,.2, 3, and 4 in Meade County, and of Part 10, Public Safety Radio Services, magisterial districts 1 and -4 in Bullitt [F. R. Doc. 51-13851; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; County), November 15, 1951. Docket No. 10020. 8:53 a. m.] 70. Gulfport - Biloxi - Pascagoula, Miss. At a session of the Federal Communi­ (Jackson and Harrison Counties), November cations Commission held in its offices in 15, 1951. Washington, D. C., on the 14th day of 71. Alexandria, La. (Parish of Rapides), November 1951; TITLE 50— WILDLIFE November 15, 1951. The Commission having under con­ 72. Lake Charles, La. (Calcasieu Parish and sideration the notice of proposed rule Chapter I— Fish and Wildlife Service, wards 1 and 6 of Beauregard Parish), Novem­ Department of the Interior ber 15, 1951. making in the above-entitled matter, 73. Frederick, Md. (County of Frederick), which contemplates amendment of Subchapter C— Management of Wildlife November 15, 1951. § 10.255 (g) and (h) of Part 10, Public Conservation Areas 74. Marietta, Ga. (County of Cobb), No­ Safety Radio Services to permit use of Part 34— Southeastern R egion vember 15, 1951. the frequency 5135 kc for fixed police 75. Fort Bragg, N. C. (Cumberland and communication in Alaska with A3 emis­ Subpart—M attamuskeet N ational W ild­ Hoke Counties), November 15, 1951. sion, in addition to the presently author­ life R efuge, N orth Carolina 76. Fort Meade-Laurel, Md. (districts 10 ized use of that frequency; and 14 in Prince Georges County and dis­ hunting tricts 4 and 5 in Anne Arundel County)/, It appearing, that, in accordance with November 15, 1951. the requirements of section 4 (a) of the Basis and Purpose: On the basis of 77. Anniston, Ala. (Calhoun County), No­ Administrative Procedure Act, a gen- observations and reports of officials of vember 16, 1951. the Fish and Wildlife Service and of the 78. Pensacola,^la. (Escambia County), No­ 2 These critical defense housing areas were North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com­ vember 16, 1951. designated prior to the enactment of the mission, it has been determined that 79. Bryan, Tex. (Brazos County), Novem­ Defense Housing and Community facilities public hunting on the refuge can be ber 16, 1951. and Services Act of 1951 (P. L. 139, 82d facilitated by the expansion of the area 80. Key West, Fla. (Monroe County), No­ Cong.) but have not been designated as on which such public hunting can be vember 16, 1951. critical defense housing areas for the pur­ permitted without detriment to the poses of that Act. Credit relaxations under 81. Allentown-Bethlehem, Pa. (Northamp­ primary purpose of protecting waterfowl ton and Lehigh Counties in Pennsylvania; the provisions of regulation CR 3 are, how­ and the township of Greenwich, Lopatcong, ever, applicable in these areas. on the refuge. 11738 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Inasmuch as the following regulation East Main Canal; thence southeasterly and ward and northwestward along the said is a relaxation of the existing regulations parallel to Canal No. 5 to the refuge bound­ boundary to a point 200 yards west of Canal applicable to the Mattamuskeet National ary; thence westward and southwestward No. 6 West; thence north along a line parallel along said boundary to a point approximately to and 200 yards westward from Canal No. 8 Wildlife Refuge, publication prior to the 20 chains westward from Station 109; thence West to West Main Canal; thence north .86° effective date, is not required (60 Stat. north 4® west to Canal No. 1 East; thence east 200 yards along West Main Canal to the 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.). north along said canal to a-point approxi­ place of beginning. Effective immediately upon publica­ mately 145 chains from East Main Canal; thence easterly along a straight line to the (Sec. 10, 45 Stat. 1224; 16 U. S. C. 7151) tion in the F ederal R egister, § 34.88 is place of beginning. Dated: November 13, 1951. revised to read as follows: Area No. 2. Starting at a point where § 34.88 Shooting areas. Those areas Canal No. 6 West intersects West Main Canal; O. H. Johnson, thence north 86° east approximately four ~~ Acting Director. within the refuge described as follows: miles to Canal No. 1 West; thence south 3°30' Area No. 1. Starting at a point 200 yards east approximately two and one-quarter [F. R. Doc. 51-13810; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; east of where Canal No. 5 East Intersects miles to the refuge boundary; thence west­ 8:45 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Committee for the Hooked Rug Industry the licensing of either crystal controlled in Puerto Rico, and to refer the matter transmitting equipment, which may be Wage and Hour Division of recommending an appropriate mini­ accepted without a description of the mum wage rate or rates for said industry transmitter’s technical characteristics; [ 29 CFR Part 684 1 to a new industry committee hereafter or non-crystal controlled transmitting H ooked R ug I ndustry in P uerto R ico to be appointed in accordance with the equipment which may be accepted either provisions of the act. on the basis of a description of the proposed disapproval of recommended Within 15 days from the publication transmitter’s technical characteristics m in im u m wage rates of this notice in the F ederal R egister, clearly indicating capability of compli­ Pursuant to the Administrative Pro­ interested parties may submit written ance with these standards or following cedure Act (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001), exceptions to the proposed action above type approval. Maximum permissible notice was published in the F ederal R eg­ described. Exceptions should be ad­ emission bandwidth (formerly communi­ ister on June 15,1951 (16 F. R. 5702), of dressed to the Administrator of the Wage cation band) and definite attenuation my decision to approve the minimum ahd Hour Division, United States De­ requirements for any emissions outside wage recommendations of Special Indus­ partment of Labor, Washington 25, D. C. the band 460-470 Me are also included in try Committee No. 8 for Puerto Rico for They should be submitted in quadrupli­ the proposed technical standards. the Hooked Rug Industry in Puerto Rico, cate, and should include supporting 4. It is further proposed to amend and the wage order which I proposed to reasons for any exceptions. § 19.14 to eliminate the present two-step construction permit and license proce­ issue to carry such recommendations Signed at Washington, D. C., this 15th dure presently applicable to equipment into effect was published therewith. In­ day of November 1951. terested parties were given an oppor­ which has not been type approved to tunity to submit exceptions within 15 W m. R. M cComb, provide for a one-step combination con­ days of the date of publication of the Administrator, struction permit and license procedure notice. Wage and Hour Division. for all classes of stations in the Citizens Exceptions have been filed by Richard [F. R. Doc. 51-13859; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Radio Service. C. Kline, Rugcrafters Incorporated, and 8:54 a. m.] 5. The proposed rules which are set Creative Textiles, Inc. I have carefully forth below are issued under the au­ studied the exceptions presented, and I thority contained in sections 4 (i), 301, have given further consideration to the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS and 303 (a), (b), (c), (e), (f), (g), and matter of the recommendations of the COMMISSION (r) of the Communications Act of 1934, Committee. as amended. Upon reviewing all the evidence ad­ [ 47 CFR Part 19 ] 6. Any interested person who is of the duced in this proceeding and after giv­ opinion that thè proposed amendments [Docket No. 10086] ing consideration to the provisions of the should not be adopted, or should not be act, particularly sections 5 and 8 thereof, Citizens R adio S ervice adopted in the form set forth, may file I have concluded that the Committee’s with the Commission on or before De­ recommendations of minimum wage NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING cember 31, 1951, a written statement or rates of 40 cents and 45 cents an hour . In the matter of amendment of Part brief setting forth his comments. At for the Hand-hooked Rug Division and 19 of the Commission’s rules and regula­ the same time, persons favoring the the Machine-hooked Rug Division, re­ tions governing the Citizens Radio Serv­ amendments as proposed may file state­ spectively, of the Hooked Rug Industry ice; Docket No. 10086. ments in support thereof. Comments or in Puerto Rico, as defined, are not sup­ 1. Notice is hereby given of proposed briefs in reply to the original statements ported by the evidence and would not, rule making in the above entitled matter. may be filed on or before January 11, if approved, carry out the purposes of 2. Rules Part 19 presently provide for 1952. The Commission will consider all sections 5 and 8 of the act. the licensing and operation of radio such comments that are received before I have set forth my decision in a docu­ stations in the Citizens Radio Service for taking final action in the matter. ment entitled “ Further Findings and control of objects or devices by radio in 7. In accordance with provisions of Opinion of the Administrator in the the 460-470 Me band. It is proposed to § 1.764 of the Commission’s rules an d Matter of the Recommendation of Spe­ revise these rules to provide for a new regulations, an original and six copies cial Industry Committee No. 8 for Mini­ class of radio station in this service of all statements, briefs, or com m ents mum Wage Rates for the Hooked Rug which may be used for the control of shall be furnished the Commission. Industry in Puerto Rico”, a copy of which objects or devices by radio on the fre­ may be had upon request addressed to quency 27.255 Me. Adopted: November 14, 1951. the Wage and Hour Division, United 3. Certain additional technical stand­ Released: November 15, 1951. States Department of Labor, Wash­ ards are proposed which will serve as a ington 25, D. C. guide for manufacturers in the design of F ederal C ommunications Accordingly, notice is hereby given equipment for operation on the fre­ C o m m ission, that I propose to disapprove the mini­ quency 27.255 Me in the Citizens Radio [ seal] T. J. S l o w ie , mum wage rates recommended by the Service. These standards provide for Secretary. Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11739

1. Redesignate present paragraph (e) be directed to the attention of the Class C stations— within plus or minus of § 19.2 as new paragraph (i) and add Secretary. 0.04 percent of the frequency 27.255 Me. new paragraphs (e) and (j) to § 19.2 as (b) An application for a Class C sta­ 7. Delete present § 19.34 and substitute follows: tion authorization proposing to employ the following: (e) Class C station. The term “Class crystal controlled equipment and all correspondence relating thereto shall be § 19.34 Emission limitations. (a) C station” means a citizens radio station The bandwidth occupied by the emission which employs equipment meeting the submitted to one of the Engineering Field Offices of the Commission: Pro­ from a station in this service shall not technical specifications for Class C sta­ exceed the following limits: tions provided in §§ 19.31, 19.32, and vided, however, That when such an ap­ 19.33. plication is required to be accompanied Class A stations— 200 kc. by FCC Form 401-A, it shall be submitted Class B stations— 4.65' Me (including (j) Authorized "bandwidth. The fre­ instead to the Commission’s office at tolerance) see § 19.33. quency band, specified in kilocycles and Class C stations— 10 kc. centered on the carrier frequency, con­ Washington 25, D. C., and should be di­ rected to the attention of the Secretary. taining those frequencies upon which a (b) Spurious and harmonic radiation (c) Applications, inquiries and corre­ total of 99 percent of the radiated power from a transmitter in this service shall spondence not coming within the provi­ appears, extended to include any discrete be reduced or eliminated in accordance sions of paragraphs (a) or (b) of this frequency upon which the power is at with the following: section shall be submitted only to the least 0.25 'percent of the total radiated (1) Class A and Class B stations: Any Commission’s office at Washington 25, power. spurious or harmonic emission appearing D. C., and should be directed to the at­ on any frequency outside the 460-470 Me 2. Delete present § 19.13 and substitute tention of the Secretary. The principal band shall be attenuated below the un­ the following: kinds of applications in this category modulated carrier by not less than 50 db. are: (1) Applications*involving Class A (2) Class C stations: Any spurious or § 19.13 Forms to be used— (a) FCC or Class B station equipment which is not Form 505, Application for Citizens Radio harmonic emission appearing on any type-approved, whether of commercial Station construction permit and li­ frequency removed 25 kc or more from or home construction; and (2) Applica­ the frequency 27.255 Me shall be at­ cense. This form shall be used when tions involving Class C station equip­ application is made for new station, tenuated below the unmodulated carrier ment, which is neither type approved nor modification of, or renewal of authoriza­ by not less than 40 db. . crystal controlled, whether of commer­ (c) For the purpose of demonstrating tion in the Citizens Radio Service. cial or home construction. Such ap­ compliance with paragraph (a> of this (b) FCC Form 401-A, Description of plications shall be accompanied by section, any emission appearing on any proposed antenna structured)„ When supplemental data describing in detail frequency removed from the carrier fre­ application is made for authorization the design and construction of the trans­ quency by at least 50 percent of the au­ for a new station, or to change the loca­ mitter and the methods employed in thorized bandwidth occupied by the tion or increase the antenna height of testing it to determine compliance with emission shall be attenuated not less an existing station at a fixed location, the technical requirements set forth than 25 db below the unmodulated car­ FCC Form 401-A shall be executed in elsewhere in these rules. rier. triplicate and attached to FCC Form (d) In the event that harmful inter­ 505 (See paragraph (a) of this section) 4. Delete the present § 19.31 and sub­ stitute the following: ference results to services outside of in each case where the antenna struc­ either the 27.23-27.28 Me band or the ture falls within either of the following §19.31 Frequencies available— (a) 460-470 Me band, the licensee shall dis­ situations: Class A and Class B stations. The fol­ continue operation immediately upon (1) The antenna structure proposed lowing frequency bands, within the band notification from the Federal Communi­ to be erected will exceed an over-all 460-470 Me .will be assigned to the cations Commission and shall make height of 170 feet above ground level: classes of stations indicated, on a non­ measurements to determine whether the Provided, however, That FCC Form 401-A exclusive basis and subject to such inter­ station is operating within the limits is not required when the antenna is ference as may be received from other specified herein. Operation shall not mounted on top of an existing man-made stations in this service: resume until all discovered defects have structure and does not increase the over­ 460-462 Me— Class A stations. been corrected. all height of such man-made structure 462-468 Me— Class A and Class B stations. 8. Delete present § 19.35 and substitute by more than 20 feet; or 468-470 Me— Class A stations. (2) The antenna structure proposed the following: to be erected will exceed an over-all (b) Class C stations. The frequency § 19.35 Type of emission, (a) Class height of one foot above the established 27.255 Me will be assigned to Class C A and Class B stations in this service may airport (landing area) elevation for each stations on a non-exclusive basis, sub­ use amplitude, phase or frequency modu­ 200 feet of distance, or fraction thereof ject to such interference as may be lation, or on-off unmodulated carrier; from the nearest boundary of such land­ received from other stations in this and and may be used for radiotelephony, ing area: Provided, however, That FCC other services, including interference re­ radiotelegraphy, radioprinter, facsimile Form 401-A is not required when the ceived from Industrial, Scientific and or remote control of objects or devices. antenna does not exceed 20 feet above Medical equipment operating in accord­ (b) Except as provided in paragraph the ground or is mounted on top of an ance with Part 18 of the Commission’s (c) of this section, Class C stations in existing man-made structure or natural rules. this service may use only on-off unmod­ formation and does not increase the 5. Section 19.32 is amended as follows:' ulated or amplitude tone modulated car­ over-all height of such man-made struc­ Add the following to the power table in rier for remote control of objects or ture or natural formation by more than this section: devices only. 20 feet. (c) Class A, Class B and Class C sta­ 27.23-27.28 Me— 5 watts. tions used to control model aircraft with 3. Delete present § 19.14 and substitute interrupted tone modulation may ’use the following: 6. Delete present § 19.33 and substitute the following: continuous radiation of an unmodulated carrier while the aircraft is actually in § 19.14 Where to file applications. §^9.33 Frequency tolerance. The (a) An application for a Class A, Class B, carrier frequency of a station in the flight. or Class C station authorization propos­ Citizens Radio Service shall be main­ 9. Delete present § 19.37. ing to enfploy type approved equipment tained as follows: 10. Delete present § 19.41 and substi­ and all correspondence relating thereto tute the following: shall be submitted to one of the Engi­ Class A stations— within plus or minus neering Field Offices of the Commission; 0.02 percent of the frequency on which the § 19.41 Submission of Class A, Class B transmitter is adjusted for operation. and non-crystal controlled Class C Provided, however, That where such an Class B stations— all operation (including application is required to be accom­ tolerance and bandwidth occupied by the equipment for type approval, (a) Man­ panied by FCC Form 401-A, it shall be emission) shall be confined to within plus ufacturers of equipment capable of being submitted instead to the Commission’s or minus 0.5 percent of the frequency 465 used or operated in this service may sub­ office at Washington 25, D. C., and should Me. mit units of such equipment to the Com- 11740 PROPOSED RULE MAKING mission for type approval, upon grant of of the equipment that may be necessary approval. Except as provided in para­ request therefor made in writing by the shall be attached to the equipment in a graph (b) of this section, an applicant manufacturer to the Secretary of the suitable manner and in such positions as in this service who proposes to use or Commission. Such a request normally to be easily read by the operator. operate composite or other equipment will not be granted unless at least 100 (b) A durable nameplate shall be which has not been type approved shall units of the model to be submitted are mounted on each transmitter showing supply complete information showing scheduled for manufacture. When ad­ the name of the manufacturer, the type that the equipment fully complies with vised by the Commission, the applicant or model designation, and providing appropriate station requirements, using must send a typical production model or suitable space for permanently display­ supplementary sheets which shall ac­ prototype of the particular equipment ing the transmitter serial, number, FCC company the standard application form. complete with tubes and power supply, to type approval number, and the class of The Commission may, at its discretion, the Commission’s laboratory at Laurel, station fori which approved. require that such equipment or a proto­ Maryland, for tests. All instructions (c) The transmitter shall be designed, type thereof be made available to its which are intended to be supplied to the constructed and adjusted by the manu­ laboratory at Laurel, Maryland, for test purchaser of the equipment shall be in­ facturer to operate on a frequency or in accordance with the procedures de­ cluded. Transportation of the equip­ frequencies available to the class of sta­ scribed elsewhere in this part, as appli­ ment and associated documents to and tion for which type approval is sought. cable to equipment to be manufactured from the laboratory shall be at no cost to In designing the equipment, every rea­ in lots of more than 100 units. In addi­ the government. sonable percaution shall be taken to tion, field tests as deemed necessary or (b) Prior to approval or rejection of protect the user from high voltage shock desirable may be carried out by author­ the equipment, the results of these tests and radio-frequency burns. Connec­ ized government personnel to determine will be made known only to the respon­ tions to batteries (if used) shall be made the reliability of the equipment under sible government officials and to the in such a manner as to permit replace­ operating conditions comparable to Commission. An official report of the ment by the user without causing im­ those encountered in actual service. tests will be made available only to the proper operation of the transmitter. (b) Class C equipment employing manufacturer involved; however, the Generally accepted modern engineering crystal control. Supplemental technical Commission will publish from time to principles shall be utilized in the genera­ information is not required to accom­ time lists of approved equipment. tion of radio frequency currents so as to pany the standard application form: (c) The prescribed tests may be con­ guard against unnecessary interference Provided, however', That it is clearly in­ ducted by the Federal Communications to other radio services. In cases of dicated that the equipment employs Commission or by any other cooperating harmful interference arising from the crystal control. government department. In addition, design, construction or operation of the field tests, as deemed necessary or desir­ equipment, the Commission may require 13. Delete present paragraph (d) of able by the Commission may be carried appropriate technical changes in equip­ § 19.59 and substitute the following: out by authorized government personnel ment to alleviate interference. (d) A station in this service used for to determine the reliability of the equip­ (d) Controls which may effect changes radio control of objects or devices shall ment under operating conditions com­ in the carrier frequency of the trans­ not be used where its operation involves parable to those expected to be encoun­ mitter shall not be accessible from the the continuous radiation of energy ex­ tered in actual service. exterior of any unit unless such accessi­ cept for brief tests or when adjustments (d) Type approval is not required for bility is specifically approved by the are being made to the transmitter or as Class C station equipment employing Commission.* otherwise provided in § 19.35 (c ). crystal control. 12. Delete present § 19.45 and substi­ 14. Add a new § 19.66 to read as fol­ If . Delete present § 19.42 and substi­ tute the following: lows: tute the following: § 19.45 Acceptance of composite § 19.66 Suspension of transmissions § 19.42 Minimum equipment specifi­ equipment— (a) Class A, Class B and required. The radiations of the trans­ cations. Equipment submitted for type noncrystal controlled Class C station mitter shall be suspended immediately approval in this service shall be capable upon detection or notification of a devi­ of meeting the technical specifications equipment of the composite type. Com­ ation from the technical requirements of contained in this section for Class A, posite transmitting equipment (or equip­ Class B, or Class C stations and, in addi­ ment constructed by a manufacturer in the rules in this part until such deviation tion, shall comply with the following : lots of less than 100 units) will not, in is corrected. (a) Any basic instructions concerning the usual case, be tested by the Com­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13852; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; the proper adjustment, use or operation mission for the purpose of granting type 8:53 a. m.]

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR with the Colorado River Storage and No applications for the remaining land Yuma Project, Arizona, and provided may be allowed under the homestead, Bureau of Land Management that such revocation shall not affect the small tract, desert-land, or any other [Misc. 721926] withdrawal of any other lands by said nonmineral public-land laws, unless the order or affect any other order withdraw­ land has already been classified as valu­ A r iz o n a ing or reserving the lands described: able or suitable for such type of appli­ cation, or shall be so classified upon the ORDER PROVIDING FOR THE OPENING OF G il a a n d Salt R iver M er id ia n consideration of an application. PUBLIC LANDS RESTORED FROM THE COLO­ T. 8 S., R. 21 W., RADO RIVER STORAGE AND YUM A PROJECTS This order shall not otherwise become Sec. 16, w y2. effective to change the status of such T. 10 S., R. 23 W., N o v e m b e r 14, 1951. Sec. 23, Ni/2NWi,4. lands until 10:00 a. m. on the 35th day An order of the Bureau of Reclamation after the date of this order. At that dated October 25, 1950, concurred in by The above areas aggregate 400 acres. time the said lands shall, subject to valid the Director, Bureau of Land Manage­ The Ny2NWy4 sec. 23, T. 10 S., R. 23 existing rights and the provisions of ment, November 20, 1950, revoked the W., was released from withdrawal in existing withdrawals, become subject Departmental orders of July 12,1917, and furtherance of a Federal land program, to application, petition, location, and March 14, 1929, so far as they withdrew and has been classified as suitable for selection as follows: under the provisions of the Reclamation exchange purposes only. (a) Ninety-one day period for prefer­ Act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. 388), the The remaining land is chiefly valuable ence-right filings. For a period of 91 following described land in connection for grazing purposes. days, commencing at the hour and on the Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11741

day specified above, the public lands tions contained in Parts 232 and 257, re­ tions, as printed in the F ederal R egister affected by this order shall be subject spectively, of that title. on January 15, 1949 (14 F. R. 211), au­ only to (1) application under the home­ Inquiries concerning these lands shall thority is hereby delegated to the Di­ stead or the desert-land laws or the be addressed to the Manager, Land and rector, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, to Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938, 52 Stat. Survey Office, Phoenix, Arizona. exercise the powers and functions vested 609 (43 U. S. C. 682a), as amended, by in me pursuant to §§ 51.1 to 51.51, in­ qualified veterans of World War II and W ill ia m P in cu s, Assistant Director. clusive, of said regulations, and to re- other qualified persons entitled to pref­ delegate the authority granted herein erence under the act of September 27, [F. R. Doc. 51-13811; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; to any officer or employee of the Produc­ 8:45 a. m.] 1944, 58 Stat. 747 (43 U. S. C. 279-284), tion and Marketing Administration as amended, subject to the requirements under his supervision. of applicable law, and (2) application Any action heretofore taken by the under any applicable public-land law, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Director, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, based on prior existing valid settlement Office of the Secretary with respect to the foregoing matters is rights and preference rights conferred hereby ratified and confirmed, and shall by existing laws or equitable claims sub­ S ale of M ineral I nterests; A rea remain in full force and effect unless ject to allowance and confirmation. Ap­ D esignation and until expressly modified, amended, plications under subparagraph (1) of this Pursuant to authority contained in suspended, revoked or terminated. paragraph shall be subject to applica­ Public Law 760, 81st Congress (64 Stat. tions and claims of the classes described Done at Washington, D. C., this 14th 769), the following counties in the States day of November 1951. in subparagraph (2) of this paragraph. indicated are hereby designated as areas All applications filed under this para­ in which mineral interests are to be sold [SEAL] G . F. G e issle r , graph either at or before 10:00 a. m. on for their fair market value. Administrator, Production and the 35th day after the date of this order Marketing Administration. shall be treated as though filed simul­ County: State Logan______Illinois. [F. R. Doc. 51-13825; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; taneously at that time. All applications Jasper______Iowa. 8:47 a. m.] filed under this paragraph after 10:00 Howard______Missouri. a. m. on the said 35th day shall be con­ Grant______North Dakota. sidered in tlie order of filing. Douglas______Washington. D irector, F r u it an d V egetable B r anch (b) Date for non-preference-right fil­ The following counties in the States ings. Commencing at 10:00 a. m. on the indicated are hereby designated as areas DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO EXERCISE 126th day after the date of this order, in which mineral interests covered by a CERTAIN POWERS AND FUNCTIONS RELATING any lands remaining unappropriated single application are to be sold for a to processed f r u it s An d vegetables, shall become subject to such application, consideration of $1.00. PROCESSED PRODUCTS THEREOF, AND CER­ petition, location, selection, or other ap­ TAIN OTHER PROCESSED FOOD PRODUCTS propriation by the public generally as County State may be authorized by the public-land Taylor______Iowa. Pursuant to the authority vested in laws. All such applications filed either Luce------;------Michigan. me under § 52.1 of the regulations of the Merrick______.______Nebraska. Secretary of Agriculture, appearing in at or before 10:00 a. m. on the 126th day Saline______Nebraska. after, the date of this order, shall be Title 7, Chapter I, Part 52, Code of Fed­ treated as though filed simultaneously at Revised Area Designation: Schedule eral Regulations, as printed in the F ed­ the hour specified on such 126th day. A, entitled Pair Market Value Areas, and eral R egister July 21, 1951 (16 F. R. All applications filed thereafter shall be Schedule B, entitled One Dollar Areas, 7127), authority is hereby delegated to considered in the order of filing. accompanying the Secretary’s order the Director, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, A veteran shall accompany his appli­ dated June 26, 1951 (16 P. R. 6318) are to exercise« the powers and functions cation with a complete photostatic, or amended as follows: vested in me pursuant to §§ 52.1 to 52.58, otl^er copy (both sides), of his certifi­ In Schedule A under Kansas, in alpha­ 52.80 to 52.87, inclusive, of said regula­ cate of honorable discharge, or of an betical order, add the county “Lincoln” ; tions, and to redelegate the authority official document of his branch of the under Minnesota, in alphabetical order, granted herein to any officer or employee service which shows clearly his honorable add the county “Lac Qui Parle” ; and of the Production and Marketing Ad­ discharge as defined in § 181.36 of Title under Nebraska, in alphabetical order, ministration under his supervision. 43 of the Code of Federal Regulations, or add the county “Custer.” Any action heretofore taken by the constitutes evidence of other facts upon In Schedule B under Kansas delete the Director, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, which the claim for preference is based county “Lincoln” ; under Minnesota de­ with respect to the foregoing matters is and which shows clearly the period of lete the county “Lac Qui Parle” ; and hereby ratified and confirmed, and shall service. Other persons claiming credit under Nebraska delete the county remain in full force and effect unless for service of veterans must furnish like “ Custer.” and until expressly modified, amended, proof in support of their claims. Per­ suspended, revoked or terminated; and Done at Washington, D. C„ this 14th the delegation of authority to the Di­ sons asserting preference rights, through day of November 1951. settlement or otherwise, and those hav­ rector, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, of ing equitable claims, shall accompany [ seal] C. J. M cC orm ick, June 24, 1949 (14 F. R. 3565), is hereby their applications by duly corroborated Acting Secretary of Agriculture. superseded. statements in support thereof, setting [F. R. Doc. 51-13826; Filed; Nov. 19, 1951; Done at Washington, D. C., this 14th forth in detail all facts relevant to their 8:47 a. m.] . • day of November 1951. claims. [ s e a l] G. F. G e issle r , Application for these lands, which Administrator, Production and shall be filed in the Land and Survey Of­ Marketing Administration. fice, Phoenix, Arizona, shall be acted Production and Marketing upon in accordance with the regulations Administration [F. R. Doc. 51-13824; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; contained in § 295.8 of Title 43 of the 8:47 a. m.] * Code of Federal Regulations and Part D irector, F r u it and V egetable B ranch 296 of that title, to the extent that such DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO EXERCISE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE regulations are applicable. Applications CERTAIN POWERS AND FUNCTIONS RELATING under th e ' homestead laws shall be TO GRADING, CERTIFICATION AND STAND­ Federal Maritime Board governed by the regulations contained in ARDIZATION OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND [No. M^46] Parts 166 to 170, inclusive, of Title 43 OTHER PRODUCTS G race L i n e , I n c . of the Code of Federal Regulations, and Pursuant to the authority vested in applications under the desert-land laws me under §-51.1 of the regulations of the POSTPONEMENT OF HEARING and the said Small Tract Act of June 1, Secretary of Agriculture in Title 7, Chap­ Amendment to notice of hearing dated 1938, shall be governed by the regula-. ter I, Part 51, Code of Federal Regula- November 7,1951, concerning time char- 11742 NOTICES ter of a Government-owned, war-built, Company by or under the direction of the International Trade as such Positive List dry-cargo vessel by Grace Line, Inc., respondent Thomas A. Arnholz, with the may be constituted at the time of any from Alaska Steamship Company, for knowledge and consent of the other re­ proposed exportation” ; that by the terms employment in the service between Pa­ spondents, in violation of the terms of a of this order, the denial of export license cific Coast ports of United^ States and suspension order of the Office of Inter­ privileges extended “n ot. only to re­ the West Coasts of Mexico and Central national Trade then in effect with respect spondents personally but also to any America via Panama Canal. to the respondent Thomas A. Arnholz and person, firm, corporation or other busi­ Notice is hereby given that the hear­ extending to any person, firm, corpora­ ness association with which they or any ing scheduled in this proceeding at tion or other business association with of them may be now or hereafter related Washington, D. C., on November 19,1951, which said respondent, for the period of by ownership, control or otherwise in the at 10 o’clock a. m., in Room 4823, De­ his suspension, might be related in the conduct of export trade” ; that the re­ partment of Commerce Building, before conduct of export trade. spondents appealed from the above order Examiner A. L. Jordan, is postponed to The respondents did not file a written against them and on May 10, 1950, the November 27,1951, at the same hour and answer to the charges but requested an Appeals Board of the Bureau of Foreign place; and the proceeding is broadened oral hearing and such hearing was held and Domestic’Commerce, Department of to include consideration of time charter in and continued in Commerce, after reviewing the record of three Government-owned, war-built, Washington, D. C., at which times the. and hearing oral arguments, modified dry-cargo Cl-MAV-1 vessels instead of respondents personally appeared, being the said order as to the respondents one such vessel, for use in Grace Line’s represented by counsel, and offered tes­ Siegel Chemical Company and Robert service between United States Pacific timony in their own behalf. Testimony Siegel by reducing the period of suspen­ ports and ports on the West Coasts of was also offered on behalf of the Office of sion for these two respondents from six Mexico and Central America via Panama International Trade. At the conclusion to three months, but affirmed the origi­ Canal for calls at Caribbean ports. of the hearing, counsel for "respondents nal order in all respects as to the re­ requested and was granted permission spondent Arnholz; and that in its Dated: November 15, 1951. to submit a written argument on the written decision (15 F. R. 3113) the By order of the Federal Maritime facts and the law which he subsequently Appeals Board gave the crux of its find­ Board. filed. All such testimony, together with ings, on which it based its order affirm­ documentary evidence presented at the ing the order of the Office of Interna­ [ se al] A. J. W il l ia m s , Secretary. hearing, and arguments of counsel, was tional Trade as to the • respondent carefully considered by the Compliance Arnholz and modifying it as to the [F. R. Doc. 51-13832; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Commissioner who has filed his report other respondents, in the following 8:48 a. m.] thereon dated October 29, 1951, with the language: “That although appellant, Assistant Director for Export Supply, Robert Siegel (and, accordingly, Siegel Office of International Trade. Chemical Company, Inc.) properly as­ It appears from the record and the sumed and did not disclaim, his legal Office of International Trade Compliance Commissioner’s report that responsibility for the acts of appellant the respondent Siegel Chemical Com­ Thomas A. Arnholz, said Arnholz did, as [Case No. 113] pany is and at all times relevant to this fully relied upon export manager and S ieg el C h e m ic a l C o ., I n c ., et a l . proceeding was engaged in New York because of his facility in the German language, personally conduct relevant ORDER REVOKING .AND DENYING LICENSE City in the domestic and export sale of negotiations by correspondence and PRIVILEGES chemicals; that it is owned and operated by the respondent Robert Siegel who is overseas telephone and was in effect an In the matter of: .Siegel Chemical also its president; that the respondent intermediary between Siegel and his Company, Inc., Robert Siegel, Thomas Thomas A. Arnholz is an employee of the consignee, Hacoba S. A., in fact, the A. Arnholz, 1 Hanson Place, Brooklyn said company, one of three employees prime negotiator.” 17, New York, respondents; Case No. 113. -whose work is concerned solely with the It further appears from the record and This proceeding was begun by the export part of the company’s business; the Compliance Commissioner’s report, issuance of a charging letter dated Au­ that the duties of the respondent with respect to the transaction involved gust 23, 1950, wherein the Office of Thomas A. Arnholz consist of soliciting in the present proceeding, that in a let­ Industry and Commerce, Department of orders from foreign buyers, engaging in ter dated January 30, 1950, to the re­ Commerce, charged respondents with correspondence with prospective cus­ spondent Siegel Chemical Company having violated the provisions of the tomers, and preparing the necessary ex­ from the China Enterprising Company, Export Control Act of 1949 (63 Stat. 7) port documents, including applications a firm of importers and exporters in and the regulations promulgated there­ for export licenses where such are re­ Hong Kong, concerning certain business under. .During the period between June quired, in connection with shipments of matters between the two companies, the 1 and October 11, 1950, said Office of orders which he has obtained or which China Enterprising Company made the Industry and Commerce administered have been assigned to him by his em­ following statement: “ The market for export controls within the Department of ployer; that in signing correspondence Chemicals is unusually quiet with very Commerce. Prior to and since that for Siegel Chemicaif Company, Arnholz little demand because of the tightening period, export controls were and are now uses the title “Director, Export Sales” ; effects of the coastal blockade around administered by the Office of Interna­ and that, for his services to the company, Shanghai and owing to the near ap­ tional Trade. Arnholz is paid a salary plus a commis­ proach of the China new year * * * It was alleged in said charging letter sion of 10 percent of the gross profits We sincerely hope that the situation will that the respondents, for the purpose of on each completed transaction which he improve after the holidays to enable us inducing the Office of International has handled.. to resume business with you in greater Trade to issue an export license to the It also appears from the record and volumes” ; that toward the end of March respondent Siegel Chemical Company the Compliance Commissioner’s report 1950 the China Enterprising Company authorizing the shipment of 40,000 lbs. of that on February 23, 1950, a suspension requested quotations from Siegel on cer­ cobalt nitrate to the China Enterprising order was issued by the Office of Inter­ tain chemicals and there then followed Company in Hong Kong, represented in national Trade against the respondents an exchange of correspondence between the application for said export license in this proceeding (15 F. R. 1122) by these two companies until, on April 26, that China Enterprising Company was virtue of which order said respondents 1950, satisfactory prices were agreed on the ultimate consignee and that Hong were denied for a period of six months for certain of the items specified; that Kong was the ultimate destination of said from the date of the order “the privilege among these items were 100 tons of co­ commodity, whereas said respondents of obtaining or using or participating balt nitrate and 15 tons of antimony then knew or had reasonable cause to directly or indirectly in the obtaining or sulphide; that upon confirmation of an believe that such representations were using of export licenses, including gen­ order as a result of this correspondence, false; furthermore, that said application eral as well as validated export licenses, Siegel immediately cabled the China En­ for an export license was prepared and for the shipment of any commodity in­ terprising Company for information re­ the representations contained therein cluded in the Positive List of commodi­ garding the end use of these last two made for the respondent Siegel Chemical ties as promulgated by the Office of items, stating that such information Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11743 would be necessary in filing an applica­ fa r more conversant with the facts con­ are not is dispute; that the effect of the tion for an export license, and, by return nected with it than Siegel; that both suspension order on his activities, admit­ cable, was advised that these chemicals Siegel and Arnholz advised Mr. Lindsay, tedly, was substantially as indicated by were to be used in a pigment factory; in the course of their discussion, that - him in response to Mr. Lindsay’s ques­ that on May 12, 1950, Siegel sent an they had not .made specific inquiry of tion ; that between February 23 and Au­ export license application covering the their customer as to the ultimate desti­ gust 23, 1950, the period of Arnholz’ sûs- above chemicals in the quantities stated nation of the cobalt nitrate because, they pension, he received between one and and showing the China Enterprising said, they assumed that the ultimate two hundred dollars in commissions Company in Hong Kong as the ultimate destination would be Hong Kong, since from the Siegel firm on exports which consignee, to the Louis I. Freed Com­ that was the location of the China En­ included both Positive List and non- pany, a firm of trade consultants in terprising Company and they felt further Positive List items; that the export Washington, D. C., with the request that inquiry on that point unnecessary; that transaction forming the basis of the Freed advise Siegel as to the chances for when Mr. Lindsay directed their atten­ present proceeding, namely, the shipment obtaining approval of the application tion to the letter of January 30 from the of 40,000 pounds of cobalt nitrate to the during the month of May; that Siegel China Enterprising Company wherein China Enterprising Company in Hong also informed Freed that his company the statement was made that the market Kong, was one from which Arnholz was under a suspension order which pro­ for chemicals was unusually quiet be­ would have received a commission if and hibited it from filing an application be­ cause of the tightening effects of the when it had been completed, that is, if fore May 23; that on May 15,1950, Freed coastal blockade around Shanghai, and and when the export license had been returned this application to Siegel stat­ to the statement in Freed’s letter of May granted and shipment effected; that this ing that it was improperly prepared as 15 that the amount of cobalt nitrate particular export transaction, moreover, a separate application would be needed requested by the China Enterprising was one of Arnholz’ “ accounts” , that he for each chemical; that, in his accom­ Company was considered most unusual was in charge of the files, conducted a panying letter, Freed also advised Siegel and that that company was suspected of large part of the pertinent correspond­ as follows: “ As I informed you over the transshipping to Red China, both Siegel ence, and exercised, by permission and ’phone, there are four other companies and Arnholz agreed that these state­ delegation from the other respondents, a trying for the same'commodities for the ments gave them reasonable cause to high degree of judgment, authority, and same company and destination. The doubt that the commodity would stay in supervision over all matters pertaining amount of cobalt nitrate requested by Hong Kong and that they should write to it and in the preparation of the license the Hong Kong company is considered their customer making affirmative in­ application to. the Office of International •most unusual.’ Moreover, this company quiry as to the ultimate destination of Trade; that with respect to the letter of is suspected of transshipping to Red the cobalt nitrate; that on the following January 30,1950, from the China Enter­ China, and it is being observed very care­ day, the Siegel Chemical Company sent prising Company, in which the quietness fully” ; that Freed made the suggestion, a letter to the China Enterprising Com­ of the market for chemicals was ascribed however, that Siegel return the applica­ pany making such affirmative inquiry to the tightening effects of the coastal tions properly prepared so that he could and on July 18, 1950, the Siegel Com­ blockade around Shanghai, Arnholz tes­ file them on May 23 and stated that, pos­ pany advised the New York office of the tified as follows: “ We get a lot of these sibly, export licenses would be granted Office of International Trade, by letter, letters these days which explain why for small quantities of the two items; that the China Enterprising Company business is slack. So I made a routine that on May 17, 1950, the China Enter­ had replied to its inquiry and had stated reply to that letter and it was filed, prising Company informed Siegel that, that the ultimate destination of the co­ together with my reply, in the corre­ because of the long delay, it was com­ balt nitrate was Tientsin, China, and not spondence folder” ; that the letter from pelled to cancel its order of April 26, but Hong Kong; that on the same date, July the Louis I. Freed Company of May 15, with respect to the cobalt nitrate item, 18, the Siegel Company also wrote to the 1950, in which Freed advised that the it advised, “ * * * we have strongly Washington office of the Office of Inter­ China Enterprising Company was sus­ persuaded our client to leave the Order of national Trade giving the same informa­ pected by the Office of International 20 short tons in your hands pending re­ tion and requesting an amendment of Trade "of transshipping to Red China” , ceipt of an export license * * the export license application to show Arnholz testified he also placed in the that this letter was received by Siegel Tientsin rather than Hong Kong as the correspondence folder ; that both of on May 22, 1950; that on the following ultimate destination; that all of these these letters Arnholz received from day, May 23, Siegel filed an application letters were written for the Siegel Chemi­ Siegel who turned them over to him for for an export license for shipment of cal Company over the signature “ T. A. reply, if necessary, and such other action 40,000 lbs. of cobalt nitrate to the China Arnholz” , with the accompanying title as might be required; that when the time Enterprising Company in Hong Kong; “ Director, Export Sales” ; and that on came for filing the license application that this license application was signed August 22, 1950, the application of the for the shipment of cobalt nitrate to the by Robert Siegel, President, and, on the Siegel Chemical Company was rejected China Enterprising Company, it was application, China Enterprising Com­ as being contrary to the national interest. Arnholz who prepared it and then, to pany was stated to be the ultimate con­ It further appears from the record and stay within the only prohibition which signee and Hong Kong the place of the Compliance Commissioner’s report, he and his employer felt that the sus­ ultimate destination; that thereafter, on with respect to the respondent Arnholz, pension order imposed, turned it over June 9, 1950, the Office of International that on the occasion of Mr. Lindsay’s to Mr. Siegel for signature; that it was Trade was advised by the U. S. Con­ visit to the Siegel office on June 29, he part of the responsibility delegated to sulate in Hong Kong, pursuant to a re­ inquired of Mr. Arnholz what effect the Arnholz in preparing this application to quest for an ultimate destination check suspension order had had on his duties consider carefully all correspondence in on this commodity, that the China En­ and how they differed as a result of such the possession of the Siegel firm relating terprising Company intended to sell the order, to which Mr. Arnholz replied that to this transaction in order to ensure cobalt nitrate to the Tai Chen Company his duties had not changed at all, that that the representations contained in in Tientsin, China; that the Office of In ­ his status was the same, with the single the application would be true to the ap­ ternational Trade thereupon directed exception that he no longer signed li­ plicant’s best knowledge and belief; that that an investigation be conducted into cense applications for the company but the two letters mentioned above, from the matters relating to this case at the referred them to Mr. Siegel for signa­ the China Enterprising Company and office of the respondent Siegel Chemical ture; that it was Mr. Lindsay’s under­ from Freed, bearing so definitely on the Company and on June 29, 1950, Mr. representation as to ultimate destina­ standing, which he said he received from tion, were either not considered by Arn­ Richard W. Lindsay, a special agent for both Siegel and Arnholz at the time of the Investigations Staff of the Office of holz or, if considered, were deemed of his visit, that all of the matters relating no importance from the standpoint of International Trade, attached to the New to the present transaction had been han­ York office, visited Siegel’s office for that indicating that the ultimate destination purpose; that when Mr. Lindsay began dled by Arnholz; that the facts pertain­ of the cobalt nitrate might be other to discuss thè case with Siegel, Siegel ing to the continued participation of the than Hong Kong; that, by virtue of the called Arnholz into the discussion and respondent Arnholz in the export opera­ findings of the Appeals Board in the Arnholz produced the file and seemed tions of the Siegel Chemical Company prior case, of which respondents had no- 11744 NOTICES

tice, on which- findings the Appeals consignee, which, when considered with license, shipper’s export declaration, bill Board based its decision affirming the the other information in respondents’ of lading, or other export control docu­ suspension order of the Office of Inter­ possession, provided an additional rea­ ment relating to any exportation of the national Trade as to Arnholz in all re­ son for doubt as to the ultimate destina­ kind described in (a) and (b ), above, to spects, namely, that “Arnholz did, as tion. or for any of said respondents without fully relied upon export manager * * * It further appears from tlie record and prior disclosure of such facts to, and personally conduct relevant negotiations the Compliance Commissioner’s report specific authorization of, the Office of by correspondence and overseas tele­ that,, by representing and certifying as International Trade. phone and was in effect an intermedi­ true, on the aforesaid application for an The report of the Compliance Com­ ary between Siegel and his consignee, export license, matters which were not missioner has been carefully considered, * * * in fact, the prime negotiator” , true according to respondents’ best together with the record in this case, and respondents were aware that said sus­ knowledge and belief and by violating it appears that the findings of the Com­ pension order looked to and directed the the terms of the supension order of the pliance Commissioner are supported by discontinuance of such activities on the Office of International Trade, the re­ the record and that his recommendations part of Arnholz in the conduct of Siegel’s spondents and each of them did thereby are fair and reasonable and should be business; that by the exercise of such a violate the laws and regulations relating adopted. degree of judgment and responsibility to export control. Now, therefore, it is ordered, as fol­ both in the handling of the correspond­ The Compliance Commissioner has lows: ence and files, and in the preparation of therefore recommended that all out- (1) All outstanding export licenses in the license application in connection • standing export licenses in which re­ which respondents, or any of them, ap­ with the transaction forming the basis spondents or any of them appear as a pear as a party in any capacity, whether of this proceeding, and by his intended party in any capacity, whether as li­ as licensee, consignor, forwarder, inter­ use of the export license partially for censee, consignor, forwarder, intermedi­ mediate consignee, ultimate consignee, his own financial benefit, the respondent ate consignee, ultimate consignee, or or otherwise, are hereby revoked and Arnholz violated the terms of the sus­ otherwise, be forthwith revoked and shall be forthwith returned to the Office pension order then in effect against him; ordered returned to the Office of Inter­ of International Trade for cancellation. and that by the extension clause of this national Trade for cancellation; that (2) Respondents, and each of them, suspension order the respondents Siegel respondents and each of them be denied are hereby denied for a period of two Chemical Company and Robert Siegel for a period of two years the privilege years the privilege of obtaining or using, likewise violated the order by permitting of obtaining or using, or participating or participating directly or indirectly, Arnholz such a scope of authority and directly or indirectly, either as licensee, either as licensee, consignor, forwarder, use of export licenses in the conduct of consignor, forwarder, intermediate con­ intermediate consignee, ultimate con­ said respondents’ export trade. signee, ultimate consignee, or as an offi­ signee, or as an officer or employee hold­ It further appears from the record and cer or employee holding a position of ing a position of responsibility in con­ the Compliance Commissioner’s report responsibility in connection with the ex­ nection with the export business of any that the evidence in this case also shows port business of any of the foregoing, or of the foregoing, or otherwise in any that respondents had reasonable cause otherwise in any capacity as a party (a) capacity as a party (a) in the obtaining to doubt that the ultimate destination in the obtaining or using of export li­ or using of export licenses, including of the 40,000 lbs. of cobalt nitrate for censes, including general licenses as well general licenses as well as validated which they made application for an ex­ as validated licenses, for shipment from licenses, for shipment from the United port license was Hong Kong, and that the United States to any destination of States to any destination of any com­ their statement and certification on the any commodity included in the Positive modity included in the Positive List as application, therefore, that Hong Kong List as promulgated by the Office of In ­ promulgated by the Office of Interna­ was the ultimate destination of the com­ ternational Trade and as such Positive tional Trade and as such Positive List modity was not true to their best knowl­ List may be constituted at the time of may be constituted at the time of any edge and belief, as required for all state­ any proposed exportation, and (b) in proposed exportation, and (b) in the ex­ ments on license applications; that the the exportation of any non-Positive List portation of any non-Positive List com­ letter of January 30 from the China commodity to any destination for which modity to any destination for which a Enterprising Company spoke of “ the a validated export license may be now validated export license may be now or tightening effects of the coastal block­ or hereafter required; that respondents hereafter required. ade around Shanghai” as the reason for and each of them be declared ineligible (3) Respondents, and each of them, the quietness in the market for chem­ to be a party to any exportation of the are hereby further declared ineligible to icals; that that statement, together with kind described in (a) and (b), above, be a party to any exportation of the kind the advice received from the Louis I. for a period of two years, and that dur­ described in paragraph (2), above, for Freed Company, just one week before ing such period, the Office of Interna­ the application was filed, that the China a period of two years, and during such tional Trade issue no export licenses and period, the Office of International Trade Enterprising Company “is suspected of collectors of customs authenticate no transshipping to Red China” , should shall issue no export licenses and col­ shipper’s export declaration, and no ex­ lectors of customs shall authenticate no have been sufficient to raise a reasonable portations be made or permitted, in doubt in the minds of the respondents shipper’s export declaration, and no ex­ which said respondents or any of them portations shall be made or permitted, in that Hong Kong was, in fact, the ulti­ appear or participate as license?, con­ mate destination and thereby should which said respondents, or any of them, signor, forwarder, intermediate con­ appear or participate as licensee, con­ have put respondents on notice to make signee, ultimate consignee, or as an specific inquiry in that regard; that on signor, forwarder, intermediate con­ officer or employee holding a position of signee, ultimate consignee, or as an of­ the very day before the application was responsibility in connection with the ex­ filed, respondents received definite word ficer or employee holding a position of port business of any of the foregoing, responsibility in connection with the ex­ from the China Enterprising Company, or otherwise in any capacity in any such in the letter from that company of May port business of any of the foregoing, exportation; that such denial of export or otherwise in any capacity in any such 17 which was received by respondents license and forwarding privileges extend exportation. on May 22, that the cobalt nitrate was not only to the said respondents but also not going to be used by the China En­ (4) Such revocation and denial of ex­ to any person, trade-name, firm, corpo­ port license and forwarding privileges terprising Company but was to be sold ration, or other business organization elsewhere; that such notice in that letter shall extend not only to the said with which such respondents or any of respondents but also to any person, trade was contained in the statement “ * * * them may be now or hereafter related name, firm, corporation, or other busi­ we have strongly persuaded our client by ownership or control or with which- ness organization with which such "to leave the order of 20 short tons (of they or any of them may, as an officer cobalt nitrate) in your hands pending or employee, hold a position of respon­ respondents, or any of them, may be now receipt of an export license * * *” sibility in connection with the export or hereafter related by ownership or [emphasis added]; and that this state­ business of any such business organiza­ control or with which they, or any of ment made it clear that China Enter­ tion; and that no person be permitted them, may, as an officer or employee, prising Company was not the ultimate knowingly to apply for or obtain any hold a position of responsibility in con- Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11745 nection with the export business of any tions 205 and 1001 of said act, that oral Paducah, Kentucky (Including Vienna, such business organization. argument in the above-entitled pro­ Illinois) (Program 2 ). (The area consists (5) No person shall knowingly apply ceeding is assigned to be held on Decem­ of McCracken and Ballard counties, Ken­ for or obtain any license, shipper’s ex­ ber 6,1951, at 10:00 a. m., e. s. t., in Room tucky; Massac County, Illinois, and the town­ ship of Vienna, Including Vienna City, in port déclaration, bill of lading, or other 5042, Commerce Building, Fourteenth Johnson County, Illinois.) export control document relating to any Street and Constitution Avenue NW., Arco-Blackfoot-Idaho Falls, Idaho (Pro­ exportation of the kind described in Washington, D. C., before the Board. gram 3 ). (The area consists of Butte paragraph (2), above, to or for any of Dated at Washington, D. C., November County; Bingham County, except Sterling, said respondents without prior disclosure Aberdeen 1 and Aberdeen 2 precincts; and 15,, 1951. of such facts to, and specific authoriza­ Bonneville County, except Poplar, Antelope, tion of, the Office of International Trade. By the Civil Aeronautics Board. Ozone, Palisade, Grays, Blowout, and Jack­ knife precincts, all in Idaho.) Dated: November 15,1951. [ seal] F rancis W . B r o w n , San Diego and Oceanside, California (Pro­ Chief Examiner. gram 4 ). (The area consists of that part of Jo h n C. B orton, San Diego County^ California, west of the Assistant Director for Export Supply. [F. R, Doc. 51-13857; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; 8:54 a. m.] San Bernardino meridian.) [F. R. Doc. 51-13834; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, 8:48 a. m.] Ohio (Program 5 ). (The area consists of Greene and Montgomery Counties, Ohio.) EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE Solano County, California (Program 6). PRESIDENT (The area consists of Solano County, Cali­ fornia.) Office of the Secretary Office of Defense Mobilization Star Lake, New York (Program 7). (The area consists of the towns of Fine and Clifton O rganization and F unctions [CDHA No. 12] In St. Lawrence County, New York.) Davenport, Iowa; Rock Island, East Moline, The material appearing at 16 F. R. F inding and D etermination of C ritical 8189 is amended as follows: and Moline, Illinois (Quad Cities) (Program D efense H ousing A reas U nder D efense 8). (The area consists of Rock Island Paragraph 1, Organization, is amended H ousing and Co m m u n ity Facilities and County, Illinois, and Scott County, Iowa.) by changing item (h) to read “Office of S ervices A ct of 1951 Lone Star, Texas (Program 9). (The area Public Information.” consists of Camp and Morris Counties; pre­ Paragraph 2, Functions, is amended by N ovember 19,1951. cincts 1, 2, and 6, including Hughes Springs, substituting “Public Information Officer” Upon a review of the construction of Linden, and Avinger, in Cass County; pre­ for “ Public Relations Officer” in the new defense plants and installations, and cincts 1,2, and 6, in Marion County; precincts penultimate paragraph. the reactivation or expansion of opera­ 1, 4, 5, 6, and 7, including Mount Pleasant, tions of existing defense plants and in­ to Titus County; all in Texas.) [ seal] Charles S aw yer, Brazoria County, Texas (Program 10). Secretary of Commerce. stallations, and the in-migration of de­ (The area consists of Brazoria County, Texas.) fense workers or military personnel to Norfolk-Portsmouth, Virginia (Program [F. R. Doc. 51-13831; Piled, Nov. 19, 1951; carry out activities at such plants or 11). (The area consists of Norfolk and 8:48 a. m.] installations, and the availability of Princess Anne Counties, and the independent housing and community facilities and cities of Norfolk, South Norfolk, and Ports­ services for such defense workers and mouth, Virginia.) CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Newport News, Virginia (Program 12). military personnel in each of the areas (The area consists of Elizabeth City, W ar­ [Docket No. 4341] set forth in the attached Exhibit A, wick, and York Counties, and the inde­ which is hereby made a part hereof, I N orthwest A ir line s, I nc., C argo C ase pendent cities of Newport News and Hamp­ find that all of the conditions set forth ton, Virginia.) NOTICE OF ORAL ARGUMENT in section 101

Rural b 2, 3, and 4, Wanita, and Wendell Anchorage, Alaska. (The area Includes all cincts 1 and 2, including the village of Moun­ Phillips in Yakima County; all in the State areas within a 20-mile radius of each of the tain Home, in Elmore County, Idaho.) of Washington.) following: the Post Office of the City of Marysville-Yuba, California (Program Bremerton, Washington (Program 23). Anchorage, Fort Richardson, and Elmendorf 61). (The area consists of Yuba County, (The area consists of Kitsap County, Wash­ Air Force Base, Alaska.) and the township of Yuba in Sutter County, ington.) Fairbanks, Alaska. (The area Includes all California.) Patuxent, Maryland (Program 24). (The areas within a 20-mile radius of each of the Fort Campbell, Kentucky (Program 62). area consists of St. Marys County Maryland.) following: the Post Office of the City of (The area consists of Christian County, Ken­ Valdosta, Georgia (Program 25). (The Fairbanks, Ladd Air Force Base, and Eielson tucky; and Montgomery County, Tennessee.) area consists of Lowndes County, Georgia.) Air Force Base.) Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma (Program 63). Columbus, Indiana (Program 26). (The Camp Pickett, Virginia (Program 43). (The area consists of Comanche County, Ok­ area consists of Bartholomew, Brown, John­ (The area consists of Nottaway County; lahoma.) son, Shelby, and Jackson Counties, and the Lunenburg County; the districts of Red Oak, Camden-Shumaker, Arkansas (Program townships of Clay, Washington, Marion, Sand Sturgeon, and Totaro in Brunswick County; 64). (The area consists of Ouachita and Creek, and Jackson in Decatur County, all and the district of Darvills in Dinwiddie Calhoun Counties, Arkansas.) in Indiana. )v County; all in Virginia.) Camp Stewart, Georgia (Program 65). Camp Lejeune, North Carolina (Program Camp Polk, Louisiana (Program 44). (The (The area consists of Long and Liberty 27). (The area consists of Onslow, Carteret, area consists of Vernon Parish, and wards Counties, Georgia.) Craven, and Jones Counties, North Carolina.) 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, and 8, including Merryville tTown Fort Benning, Georgia (Program 66). (The Sampson Air Force Base, New York (Pro­ and De Ridder City, in Beauregard Parish, area consists of Chattahoochee and Muscogee gram 28). (The area consists of Seneca Louisiana.) Counties, Georgia^ and Precinct 1 in Russell County; the towns of Geneva, Seneca, Phelps, Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky (Program County, Alabama.) Manchester, Canadaigua, Hopewell, Gorham, 45). (The area consists of Union and Hen­ Rantoul (Chanute Air Foree Base), Illinois and the City of Geneva, in Ontario County; derson Counties, Kentucky.) (Program 67). (The area consists of Cham­ the towns of Middlesex, Potter, Benton, Milo Fort Dix, New Jersey (Program 46). (The paign and Vermilion Counties, Illinois.) and Torrey in Yates County; and the towns area consists of the townships of Bordentown, Indiantown Gap, Pennsylvania (Program of Arcadia, Galen, Lyons and Palmyra in Burlington, Chesterfield, Cinnaminson, De- 68). (The area consists of Lebanon County, Wayne County; all in New York.) lanco, Delran, Eastampton, Edgewater Park, Pennsylvania.) Florence-Killeen, Texas (Program 29). Evesham, Florence, Hainesport, Lumberton, Fort Knox, Kentucky (Program 69). (The (The area consists of Bell and Coryell Coun­ Mansfield, Mapleshade, Medford, Moorestown, area consists df magisterial districts 1, 4, 5, ties, and precincts 4 and .6 in Williamson Mount Holly, Mount Laurel, New Hanover, 6 in Hardin County; magisterial districts 1, County, including Florence town, Texas.) North Hanover, Pemberton, Riverside, South­ 2, 3, 4 in Meade County; and magisterial Mineral Wells-Weatherford, Texas (Pro­ ampton, Springfield, Westhampton and W ill- districts 1 and 4 in Bullitt County; all in gram 30). (The area consists of Palo Pinto ingboro, the cities of Beverly, Bordentown, Kentucky.) and Parker Counties, Texas.) and Burlington, and the boroughs of Fields- Gulfport-Biloxi-Pascagoula, Mississippi Huntsville, Alabama (Program 31). (The boro, Medford Lakes, Palmyra, Pemberton, (Program 70). (The area consists of Jackson area consists of Madison County, Alabama.) Rivertown, Wrightstown, in Burlington and Harrison Counties, Mississippi.) Barstow, California (Program 32). (TJie County; and the townships of Plumsted, Alexandria, Louisiana (Program 71). (The area consists of the township of Barstow in Jackson, Lakewood, Brick, Manchester, area consists of the Parish of Rapides, Loui­ San Bernadino County, California.) Berkeley and Dover, and the boroughs of siana.) Lanchester, California (Program 33). (The Lakehurst, South Toms River, Beachwood, Lake Charles, Louisiana (Program 72). area consists of Antelope Township in Los Pine Beach, Ocean Gate and Island Heights, (The area consists of Calcasieu Parish and Angeles County, and Judicial Township 11 in Ocean County; all in New Jersey.) Wards 1 and 6 of Beauregard Parish, in Kern County, California.) Camp Rucker, Alabama (Program 47). Louisiana.) ® Alamogordo, New Mexico (Program 34). (The area consists of Dale, Coffee, and Hous­ Frederick, Maryland (Program 73). (The (The area consists of Precincts 1, 2, and 3, ton Counties, Alabama.) area consists of the County of Frederick, Including Alamogordo town and Tularosa Topeka, Kansas (Program 48). (The area Maryland.) village, in Otero County, New Mexico.) consists of Shawnee County, Kansas.) Marietta, Georgia (Program 74). (The Indianapolis, Indiana (Program 35). (The Benton, Arkansas (Program 49). (The area area consists of Cobb County, Georgia.) area consists of the counties of Marion, consists of Saline County, Arkansas.) Fort Bragg, North Carolina (Program 75). Hancock, and Hamilton, Indiana.) Cacoa-Melbourne, Florida (Program 50). (The area consists of Cumberland and Hoke Sanford, Florida (Program 36). (The area (The area consists of Brevard County, Counties, North Carolina.) consists of Seminole County, Florida.) Florida.) Fort Meade-Laurel, Maryland (Program Sidney, Nebraska (Program 37). (The Babbitt, Minnesota (Program 51). (The 76). (The area consists of Districts 10 and area consists of Cheyenne County, Nebras­ area consists of the Townships of Argo, Morse, 14 in Prince Georges County and Districts 4 ka.) and Township 61, ranges 12 and 13, inclusive, and 5 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland.) Kingsville, Texas (Program 38). (The area and including Ely City, in St. Louis County, Anniston, Alabama (Program 77). (The consists of Precincts 1, 2, and 3, including Minnesota.) ' area consists of Calhoun County, Alabama.) Kingsville City, in Kleberg County;^precincts Lorain, Ohio (Program 52). (The area Pensacola, Florida (Program 78). (The 1, 4, 6, and 7, including Alice City and Pre- consists of Lorain County, Ohio.) area consists of Escambia County, Florida). mont town, in Jim Wells County; and pre­ Rapid City-Sturgis, South Dakota (Pro­ Bryan, Texas (Program 79). (The area cincts 3, 4, 5, and 8, including Bishop town gram 53). (The area consists of Township consists of Brazos County, Texas.) and Robstown City, in Nueces County; all one North and Township two North in Ranges Key West, Florida (Program 80). (The In Texas.) seven East to nine East both inclusive, and area consists of Monroe County, Florida.) Wichita Falls, Texas (Program 39). (The Township one South in Ranges seven and Allentown-Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (Pro­ area consists of Wichita County, Texas.) eight East, including Rapid City, in Penning­ gram 81). (The area consists of Northamp­ Presque Isle-Limestone, Maine (Program ton County; and that part of Meade County ton and Lehigh Counties, Pennsylvania; and 40). (The area consists of the towns of Ash­ lying West of the Black Hills Guide Meridian; the townships of Greenwich, Lopatcong, land, Caribou, Castle Hill, Easton, Fort Fair- all in South Dakota.) Pahatcong, the Borough of Alpha, and the field, Limestone, Mapleton, Mars Hill, Van Aberdeen, Maryland (Program 54). (The Buren, Washburn, Westfield, the Plantations Town of Phillipsburg, in Warren County, New area consists of Harford County, Maryland.) Jersey.) of Caswell and Hamlin, and the city of Bainbridge-Elkton, Maryland (Program Presque Isle, all in Aroostook County, Maine.) 55). (The area consists of Cecil County, [F. R. Doc. 51-13940; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Bucks County, (Bristol-Morrisville), Pa. Maryland.) 11:49 a. m.] (Program 41). (The area consists of the Astoria, Oregon (Program 56). (The area townships of Bensalem, Bristol Falls, Mid­ consists of the precincts of Alderbrook, dletown, Lower Makefield, Upper Makefield, Astoria 1 through 7, Astoria 9 through 17, [RC-7; No. 5] Newtown, Northampton, and Wrightstown, Hammond, Warrentown, Gearheart, Clatsop, and the boroughs of Bristol, Hulmeville, Lewis and Clark, Stanley Acres, and Seaside C o lo r a d o S p r in g s , C o l o ., A rea Langhorne, Langhorne Manor, South Lang- 1 through 4, all in Clatsop County, Oregon.) honae, Morrisville, Newtown, Penndel, Tul- Inyokern-Rldgecrest-China Lake, Califor­ DETERMINATION AND CERTIFICATION OF A leytown, and Yardley, all in Bucks County, nia (Program 57). (The area consists of CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREA Pennsylvania.) Townships 1 and 10 in Kern County, Califor­ Hartford, Connecticut (Program 42). (The nia.) N ovember 19, 1951. area consists of the towns of Avon, Bloom­ Braidwood (Joliet), Illinois (Program 58). Upon specific data which have been field, Canton, East Granby, East Hartford, (The area consists of Will County, and the prescribed by and presented to the Sec­ Farmington, Glastonbury, Granby, Hartford, village of Steger in Cook County, Illinois.) retary of Defense and the Director of Manchester, Newington, Rocky Hill, Sims­ Tucson, Arizona (Program 59.) (The area bury, South Windsor, West Hartford, consists of Districts 1 and 2 of Pima County, Defense Mobilization and on the basis Wethersfield and Windsor in Hartford including Tucson City, Arizona.) of other information available in the County, and the town of Bolton in Tolland Mountain Home, Idaho (Program 60) .* discharge of their official duties, the un­ County, Connecticut.) (The area consists of Mountain Home Pre­ dersigned find that the conditions re- Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11747 quired by section 204 (1) of the Housing determine and certify that the afore­ granted and are no higher than the and Rent Act of 1947, as amended, exist mentioned area is a critical defense level of ceiling prices under Ceiling Price in the area designated as housing area. Regulation 7. Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ Colorado Springs, Colorado, area (SI Faso W ill ia m C. F oster, der 19, under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, County). Acting Secretary of Defense. section 43, is amended in the following Therefore, pursuant to section 204 (1) C. E. W ils o n , Director of Defense Mobilization. respects: of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, 1. Delete paragraph 1 of the special as amended, and Executive Order 10276 ]F. R. .Doc. 51-13948; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; order and substitute therefor the fol­ of July 31,1951, the undersigned jointly 11:56 a. m.] lowing: determine and certify that the afore­ 1. The following ceiling prices are mentioned area is a critical defense established for sales after the effective housing area. [RCV7; No. 101] date of the special order by «my seller W illiam C. F oster, at retail of men’s clothing manufactured Acting Secretary of Defense. B raidwood (Jo liet) , II I , by A. Sagner’s Son, Inc., having the C. E. W ilso n , DETERMINATION AND CERTIFICATION OF A brand names “Northcool,” “ Northcord,” Director of Defense Mobilization. CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREA “ Northaire,” and “Northweave,” and [F. R. Doc. 51-13946; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; described in the manufacturer’s ap­ N ovember 19, 1951. 11:58 a. m .j plication dated March 20, 1951, as Upon specific data which has been pre­ supplemented and amended by the man­ scribed by and presented to the Secretary ufactureras application dated August 31, of Defense and the Director of Defense 1951. The manufacturer’s prices listed [RC-7; No. 38] Mobilization and on the basis of other below are subject to terms of Net 60. information available in the discharge M arietta, G a. M e n ’s Cl o t h in g of their official duties, the undersigned Ceiling price determination and certification of a find that the conditions required by sec­ Manufacturer’s selling price at retail CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREA tion 204 (1) of the Housing and Rent (per unit) : (per unit ) N ovember 19,1951. Act of 1947, as amended, exist in the area $2.40______$3.95 designated as $5.10______• 8. 50 Upon specific data which has been $5.70______9- 50 prescribed by and presented to the Sec­ Braidwood (Joliet) TUinois: This area is $6.45______10.75 retary of Defense and the Director of comprised of Will County and that part of $6.75______11.25 Defense Mobilization and on the basis the Village of Steger in Cook County. $7.20______12.00 of other information available, in the Therefore, pursuant to section 204 (1) $10.50______17. 50 discharge of their official duties, the of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as $11.70______:______19.50 undersigned find that the conditions re­ $14.75___,______24.75 amended, and Executive Order 10276 of $15.30______25.00 quired by section 204 (1) of the Housing July 31, 1951, the undersigned jointly $21.00— ______35.00 and Rent Act of 1947, as amended, exist determine and certify that the afore­ $22.50______37.50 in tiie area designated as mentioned area is a critical defense $23.10______38.50 Marietta, Georgia: This area is comprised housing area. $23.85______89.75 $24.90______41.50 of Cobb County. W illia m C. F oster,' Therefore, pursuant to section 204 (1) Acting Secretary of Defense. Effective date. This amendment shall of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as C. E. W ilson, become effective November 14, 1951. amended, and Executive Order 10276 of Director of Defense Mobilization. M ichael V. D i Salle, July 31, 1951, the undersigned jointly [F. R. Doc. 51-13949; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Director of Price Stabilization. determine and certify that the afore­ 11:58 a. m.] mentioned area is a critical defense November 14, 1951. housing area. [F. R. Doc. 51-13795; Filed, Nov. 14, 1951; 4:49 p. m.] W il l ia m C. F oster, ECONOMIC STABILIZATION Acting Secretary of Defense. AGENCY C. E. W ilson, Director of Defense Mobilisation. Office of Price Stabilization [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, Special Order 21, Arndt. 2] {F. R. Doc. 51-13947; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, 11:58 a. m.] Special Order 19, Arndt. 1] F ieldcrest M ill s D iv is io n of M arshall F ield & Co. A . Sagner’s S on, I nc. ceiling prices at retail ceiling prices at retail [RC-7; No. 98] Statement of considerations. Special Order 21, under section 43 of Ceiling T ucson, Ar iz. Statement of considerations. Special Order 19, under section 43 of Ceiling Price Regulation 7, established ceiling DETERMINATION AND CERTIFICATION OF A Price Regulation 7, established ceiling prices for sales at retail of wool rugs and CRITICAL DEFENSE HOUSING AREA prices for sales at retail of men’s clothing wool carpeting manufactured by Field- N ovember 19,1951. manufactured by A. Sagner’s Son, Inc., crest Mills Division of Marshall Field & having the brand names “Northcool,” Company. Upon specific data which has been Thereafter, Fieldcrest Mills Division of prescribed by and presented to the Sec­ “ Northcord,” and “Northaire.” This amendment to Special Order 19 Marshall Field & Company filed an appli­ retary of Defense and the Director of cation, dated September 11, 1951, to Defense Mobilization and on the basis of issued under section 43 of Ceiling Price Regulation to A. Sagner’s Son, Inc. adds amend the special order by substituting other information available in the dis­ new lower selling prices for its own sell­ charge of their official duties, the under­ the “ Northweave” line of men’s clothing to those articles for which ceiling prices ing prices and by establishing new lower signed find that the conditions required ceiling prices at Tetail corresponding to by section 204 (1) of the Housing and at retail were established by the special order. In addition, this amendment those new selling prices. The Director Rent Act of 1947, as amended, exist in has determined that the new ceiling the area designated as lowers one cost-price line established by the special order. prices are no higher than the level of Tucson, Arizona: (Includes Districts 1 and It appears that under Ceiling Price ceiling prices under Ceiling Price Regu­ 2 of Pima County, Including Tucson City.) Regulation 45 the applicant may legally lation 7. Therefore, pursuant to section 204 (1) sell the items covered by the special or­ In addition, certain price lines for of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as der at the selling prices for which it has which ceiling prices at Tetail were estab­ amended, and Executive Order 10276 of applied, and that the retail ceiling prices lished by the special order are excluded July 31, 1951, the undersigned jointly requested are in line with those already from the operation of the special order. No. 225 "" 6 11748 NOTICES

Amendatory provisions. Special Order W ool R ug s a n d W ool Carpeting— Continued W ool R ugs and W ool Carpeting— Continued

21, under section 43 of Ceiling Price Reg­ CONTEMPORARY la n a m a r rugs— continued ulation 7, is amended in the following Ceiling price Ceiling price respects: Manufacturer’s selling at retail 1. In paragraph 1 delete the word Manufacturer’s selling at retail price (per dozen): (per unit) price (per dozen): (per unit) “ Decorette” from the first sentence $13.05— Pull rolls______$22. 50 $264.00______$440. 00 thereof* $14.68— Cut lengths______22. 50 $276.00______— 460.00 2. In paragraph 1, as amended, delete $159.01______I ____ 269.50 $279.00------465.00 all after the sentence, “ The manufac­ $185.85______315.00 $309.00------— ______515.00 turer’s prices listed below are subject to $199.42______;____ 338.00 $318.00— ______530.00 $212.40-______360.00 $342.00______570.00 a discount of 4/10, Net 60,” and substi­ $236.00______400.00 tute therefor the following: $357.00------595.00 CHATEAU $396.00—-______660.00 W ool R ugs a n d W ool C arpeting $13.05— Full rolls______$22.50 LANAMAR RUNNERS [East of Rockies] $14.68— Cut lengths______22. 50 $36.00______- ______$60.00 KARASTAN RUGS CELEBRITY $42.00------70.00 $48.60______81. 00 Ceiling price $11.57— Pull rolls______$19.95$56.40______94.00 Manufacturer’s selling price at retail $13.02— Cut lengths______19.95 $61.80______103.00 (per unit): (per unit) $64.20— _____ 107.00 $20.06______— ______$34. 00 Co tto n R ugs a n d Co tton Carpeting $81.00_____ — ______135.00 $33.04______56. 00 AMERICAN CASUAL $59.00______i ___100.00 TUDOR $129.80______220.00 $7.25— Pull rolls______$12.50 $12.90______$21.50 $203.55______345.00 $8.16— Cut lengths______12.50 $21.30____:______35. 50 $206.21______349.50 $7.97------— 13. 50 $38.10______63. 50 $253.70______430.00 $13.28— ______22. 50 $135.00______— ______225.00 $262.55______445.00 $24.19------41. 00 $137.70— ______:______229.50 $295.00______500.00 $91.16------$165.00 154.50______275. 00 $315.65___'______535.00 JUBILEE $174.00______290.00 $336.30______570.00 $195.00______325.00 $345.15—______585.00 $6.67— Full rolls______$11. 50 $222.00______370. 00 $380.55______645.00 $7.50— Cut lengths______11. 50 $246.00______;____410.00 $392.35______665.00 $7.05...... — 11.95 $273.00— ...... 455,00 $421.85______715.00 $12.69------21. 50 $442.50______750.00 $21.80------36. 95 CONTEMPORARY $492.65______835.00 $85.55------145. 00 $13.54— Full rolls...... _____ $22.95 $539.85—______915.00 ACCENT $15.23— Cut lengths.______, 2 22.95 KARASTAN RUNNERS $9.74...... $16.50 $165.00______275.00 $195.00— ______325.00 Ceiling price $16.23------27. 50 $28.03— ------47. 50 $208.80______348.00 Manufacturer’s selling a t retail $225.00______375. 00 price (per d o z e n ): (per u n i t ) Carpet op R a y o n Y ar n P ace W it h W ool $249.00______415.00 $44.84...... $76. 00 T w is t Y a r n D ecoration $52.51______89. 00 CHATEAU rapture $59.00— — ______— ______100. 00 $13.54— Full rolls...... $22.95 $69.03-*-______117.00 $9.25—Full rolls______$15.95 $15.23— Cut lengths ______i 22.95 $74.34______126. 00 $10.41— Cut lengths______15.95 $79.06...... 134.00 CELEBRITY $98.53______— 167.00 W ool R ugs a n d W ool Carpeting $11.77— Full rolls— ...... $19.95 LANAMAR RUGS [West of Rockies] $13.24—Cut length...... 19.95 $13.87______- ______$23.50 KARASTAN RUGS C o tto n R ugs a n d Cotto n Carpeting $15.64— ______'______26.50 $20.97...... — ______$34.95 $25.96______44. 00 $34.17______56. 95 AMERICAN CASUAL $46.32______78. 50 $61.20______^______102.00 $100.30______170.00 $7.64— Full rolls...... $12.95 $135.00______225.00 $8.60— Cut lengths______12.95 $162.25______;______275.00 $210.00______:______350.00 $164.91...... 279. 50 $8.37______13.95 $213.00______355.00 $13.77______22.95 $197.65— ...... — 335. 00 $264.00____ 440. 00 $209.45...... 355.00 $25.20______42. 00 $273.00______455.00 $95.70...... — ...... 159. 50 $230.10______390.00 $306.00______510.00 $250.75...... 425.00 $330.00______i______550.00 JUBILEE $262.55______445. 00 $351.00______585.00 $7.05— Full rolls...... $11.95 $265.50_____ 450. 00 $360.00______600.00 $295.00.______x______500.00 $396.00______660.00 $7.93— Cut lengths______11.95 $7.50— ______— 12.50 $303.85______— 515.00 $408.00______680.00 $13.17______21.95 $327.45______:____ 555.00 $438.00-______730.00 $22.77______37.95 $342.20— ..... 580. 00 $459.00------765.00 $89.70_____ 149.50 $380.55...... :______645.00 $510.00______- ______850.00 LANAMAR RUNNERS $561.00______!______935.00 ACCENT $34.81______$59. 00 KARASTAN RUNNERS $10.17...... $16.95 $40.71______69.00 $46.20______$77.00 $16.77______-______r 27.95 $46.61______79.00 $54.00______90. 00 $29.10______48.50 $54.28-______92.00 $61.20______102.00 Carpet o f R a y o n Y ar n F ace W it h W ool $58.41______99.00 $71.40— ______119.00 T w is t Y a r n D ecoration $61.95______105. 00 $77.40______129.00 $77.29— _____ - ______131. 00 $81.60______136.00 rapture / * * TUDOR $102.60______:______171.00 $9.74— Full rolls...... $16.50 $12.39...... - $21.00 LANAMAR RUGS $10.96— Cut lengths______16.50 $20.65______35.00 $14.37______$23.95 $36.88...... 62. 50 $16.17______26. 95 Effective date. This amendment shall $129.80______220. 00 $26.97______44. 95 become effective November 14, 1951. $132.75______225. 00 $47.97______;______79. 95 M ichael V. D i Salle, $156.35...... 265. 00 $105.00------______,___175.00 $168.15______285.00 $168.00------280.00 Director of Price Stabilization. $185.85______315. 00 $171.00______285.00 N ovember 14, 1951. $212.40______360.00 $207.00— ______345.00 $236.00______400.00 $219.00______365.00 [F. R. Doc. 51-13796; Filed, Nov. 14, 1951; $262.55______- ______445. 00 $240.00______400. 00 4:50 p. m.] Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11749

[Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43 Amendatory provisions. Special Order mark or tag its branded articles. The Special Order 261, Amdt. 2] 100 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, extension is granted on applicant’s dem­ R. W allace & So ns M fg. C o. section 43, is amended in the following onstration of its inability to preticket in respects: the manner set forth in the special order CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL 1. Delete paragraph 1 of the special by the date specified. Statement of considerations. Special order and substitute therefor the follow­ Amendatory provisions. 1. In the Order 261 under section 43 of Ceiling ing: third sentence of paragraph 5, delete Price Regulation 7, issued on August 1. The following ceiling prices are es­ “ After 60 days from the effective date of 6,1951, established ceiling prices for sales tablished for sales after the effective date this order,” and insert, “After Febru­ at retail of sterling flatware and plated of the special order by any seller at re­ ary 2, 1952.” hollow ware manufactured by R. Wal­ tail of slips, pettiskirts, gowns, pajamas, 2. In the last sentence of paragraph 5, lace & Sons Mfg. Co., having the brand negligees, culottes, camisoles, chemises, delete “ 60 days-” and substitute therefor name “Wallace Sterling.” panties and bandeaux manufactured by “ 90 days.” On September 24, 1951, R. Wallace & Vanity Fair Mills, Inc., having the brand 3. In paragraph 9, delete, “ within 60 Sons Mfg. Co. requested that its ster­ name “Vanity Fair” and described in the days after the effective date of this ling hollow ware line be added to Spe­ order,” and substitute therefor “After cial Order 261. This amendment in­ manufacturer’s application dated March January 2, 1952.” cludes sterling hollow ware within the 14, 1951, as supplemented and amended by the manufacturer’s applications dated Effective date. This amendment shall operation of the order by incorporating become effective November 14,1951. the manufacturer’s application dated July 12,1951 and September 5,1951. The September 24,1951 into the special order. manufacturer’s prices listed below are M ichael V. D i Salle, The Director has determined, on the subjected to terms of 1/10 E. O. M., Net Director of Price Stabilization. basis of information available to him, 60: N ovember 14, 1951. that the retail ceiling prices requested Ceiling price are in line with those already granted Manufacturer’s selling at retail [F. R. Doc. 51-13799; Filed, Nov. 14, 1951; and are no higher than the level of ceil­ price (per dozen): (per unit) 4:50 p. m.] ing prices under Ceiling Price Regula­ $10.50______$1. 50 $12.25______— 1. 75 tion 7. $12.95______1.85 Amendatory provisions. Special Order $14.00____ 2. 00 261, under section 43 of Ceiling Price $15.75______2. 25 [Ceiling Price. Regulation 7, Section 43, Special Order 551, Amdt. 1] Regulation 7, is amended in the follow­ $17.50______2.50 $19.25______2.75 ing respects: B rearley Co. 1. In paragraph 1, following the words $21.00______2. 95 $22.75______3. 25 “plated hollow ware,” insert the words ceiling prices at retail “sterling hollow ware.” $24.50______3. 50 $28.00______3. 95 Statement of considerations. This 2. In paragraph 1, following the words $31.50______4. 50 “and supplemented and amended in the amendment to Special Order 551, issued $35.00______4. 95 under section 43, of Ceiling Price Regu­ manufacturer’s application dated June $42.00______5.95 lation 7, to The Brearley Company, ex­ 7, 1951,” insert the words “ and in the $49.00...... 6.95 manufacturer’s application dated Sep­ $56.00______7. 95 tends the date by which the applicant was required to mark or tag its branded tember 24, 1951.” $63.00______8. 95 $70.00...... 9. 95 articles. The extension is granted on Effective date. This amendment shall $77.00______10. 95 applicant’s demonstration of its inabil­ become effective November 14, 1951. $91.00______12.95 ity to preticket in the manner set forth $98.00______13. 95 in the special order by the date specified. M ichael V. D i Salle, $105.00______„______14. 95 Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ Director of Price Stabilization. $112.00______15.95 $119.00______16.95 der 551, under Ceiling Price Regulation N ovember 14, 1951. $124.00 through $140.00______19.95 7, section 43, is amended in the follow­ $143.00______22. 95 ing respects: [F. R. Doc. 51-13796; Filed, Nov. 14, 1951; $156.00 through $175.00______25.00 4:50 p. m.] 1. In paragraph 2, substitute for the $186.00 through $210.00______29.95 date “October 19, 1951,” the date “De­ $218.00______35. 00 cember 19, 1951.” $249.00 through $280.00______39.95 $311.00 through $350.00.»______49.95 2. In paragraph 2, substitute for the [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, $374.00 through $420.00______59.95 date “November 17, 1951,” wherever it Special Order 100, Amdt. 1] $436.00______69. 95 appears, the date “January 18,1952.” $498.00______79. 95 V a n it y F air M ills, I nc . $623.00______99. 95 Effective date. This amendment shall $780.00______125.00 become effective November 14,1951. CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL » Effective date. This amendment shall M ichael V. D i Salle, Statement of considerations. This Director of Price Stabilization. amendment to Special Order 100, issued become effective November 14, 1951. under section 43 of Ceiling Price Regula­ M ichael V. D i Salle, N ovember 14, 1951. tion 7 to Vanity Fair Mills, Inc., adds new Director of Price Stabilization. [F. R. Doc. 51-13800; Filed, Nov. 14, 1951; price lines to those for which ceiling 4:50 p. m.J prices at retail were established by the N ovember 14, 1951. special order. The retail ceiling prices [F. R. DOC. 51-13797; Filed, Nov. 14, 1951; for some of its branded articles are fixed 4:50 p. m.] in relation to costs falling within speci­ [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, fied cost brackets. Such cost brackets Special Order 703, Amdt. 1] in place of cost lines for certain of the H oleproof H osiery Co ., M en’s H osiery price lines will allow for minor changes in [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, cost without influencing the general level Special Order 526, Amdt. 1] D ivisio n of retail prices for the articles covered by CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL the'special order. K oret, I n c . The Director has determined, on the CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL Statement of considerations. Special basis pf information available to him, Order 703 under section 43 of Ceiling that the retail ceiling prices requested Statement of considerations. This Price Regulation 7, issued on June 21, áre i$ line with those already granted amendment to Special Order 526, issued 1951, established ceiling prices for sales end $re no higher than the level of ceil­ under section 43, of Ceiling Price Regu­ at retail of infants’, children’s, men’s ing prices under Ceiling Price Regula­ lation 7, to Koret, Inc., extends the date and women's slippersocks and men’s tion 7» by which the applicant was required to hosiery manufactured by Holeproof 11750 NOTICES

Hosiery Company, Men’s Hosiery Divi­ 2. In paragraph 3 delete the words [Celling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, sion, 201 Bose Lane, Marietta, Georgia. ‘‘covered by the list,” and substitute Special Order 704, Arndt. 1] The special order required the manufac­ therefor the words “stated in para­ A. C. G ilbert C o. turer to mark each article listed in the graph 2.” special order with the retail ceiling price 3. Delete paragraph 5 and substitute CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL fixed under the special order or to attach therefor the following: Statement of considerations. This to each article a label, tag, or ticket, 5. Working and tagging. Prior to amendment to Special Order 704, issued stating the retail ceiling price. Appli­ under section 43 of Ceiling Price Regula­ cant was required to comply with this March 10,1952, you may not offer or sell any article listed in paragraph 2, unless tion 7, to The A. C. Gilbert Co., extends preticketing provision on and after De­ the date by which the applicant was re­ cember 10, 1051. it is marked or tagged with the retail ceiling price under this order. quired to mark or tag its branded arti­ The manufacturer has filed an appli­ On and after March 10, 1952, you may cles, The extension is granted on appli­ cation for an extension of time in which not offer or sell any article listed in par­ cant’s demonstration of its inability to to meet this preticketing requirement. agraph 2, unless it has a label, tag or preticket in the manner set forth in the The application points out that the ap­ ticket stating the retail ceiling price. special order by the date specified. plicant has a large number of items cov­ The statement “OPS—Sec. 43—CPR 7” Amendatory provisions. Special Or­ ered by the special order. These items must appear on the mark, label, tag, or der 704 under Ceiling Price Regulation 7, are packaged and individually labeled ticket. Section 43, is amended in the following with the retail price established by the With Tespect to articles the ceiling respects; special order, but they do not carry the prices of which are affected by any 1. In paragraph 2, substitute for the exact phraseology required by the spe­ amendment to this order, the same rules date “December 10,1951,” the date “Jan­ cial order.' To require the applicant to apply except that you must mark or tag uary 2, 1952.” open each box, take out the merchan­ such articles as stated above not later 2. In paragraph 2, substitute for the dise, remove old price labels, and affix than 60 days after the effective date of date “January 8, 1952,” wherever it ap­ new labels would create undue hardship the amendment. pears, the date “February 1,1952.” both by way of time and expense. 4. Delete paragraph 7 (a) and substi­ Effective date. This amendment shall Under the special circumstances set become effective November 14,1951. forth by the applicant, the Director has tute therefor the following: ' determined that the requested amend­ 7. (a) Sending the order to old cus­ M ichael V. D iSalle, ment should be granted. tomers. Within 15 days, after the effec­ Director of Price Stabilization. In addition, this amendment lists the tive date of this special order, you shall N ovember 14, 1951. manufacturer’s selling prices and the de­ send a copy of this order to each pur­ [P. R. Doc. 51-13804; Piled, Nov. 14, 1951; tail ceiling prices for the articles which chaser for resale to whom, within two 4:51 p. m.] were established by the special order months immediately prior to the effec­ but which were not listed in the special tive date, you had delivered any article covered by this order. order. {Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, Amendatory provisions. Special Order 5. Delete paragraph 7 (b) and substi­ Special Order 710, Amdt. 1J 703 under section 43 of Ceiling Price tute therefor the following: D uo fo ld I n c . Regulation 7 is amended in the follow­ 7. (b) Notification to new customers. ing respects: A copy of this special order shall be sent CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL 1. Delete paragraph 2 and substitute to all other purchasers for resale on or Statement of considerations. This therefor the following: before the date of the first delivery of amendment to Special Order 710, issued any article covered by this order. under section 43, of Ceiling Price Regula­ 2. Retail ceiling prices for listed arti­ tion 7, to Duofold, Inc.,' extends the date cles. Your ceiling prices for sales at 6. Delete paragraph 7 (d) from the special order. by which the applicant was required to retail of the articles identified in para­ mark or tag its branded articles. The graph 1 are listed below. These ceiling 7. Delete paragraph 8 from the special extension is granted on applicant’s dem­ prices are effective on receipt of this order. onstration of its inability to preticket in order, but In no event after December 8. Delete paragraph 9 and substitute the manner set forth in the special order 10, 1951, shall you sell over these retail therefor the following: by the date specified. ceiling prices. You may, of course, sell 9. Preticketing requirements. As the Amendatory provisions. 1. In the below these prices. The manufacturer’s third sentence of paragraph 5, delete applicant to whom this special order is “ After 60 days from the effective date of prices listed below are subject to terms issued, you must, prior to February 10, of 2/10, 30. days net, dating from 1st of this order,” and insert, “ After March 9, 1952, mark each article listed in para­ 1952.” month following' shipment. graph 2 of this special order with the re­ 2. In the last sentence of paragraph “H oleproof” M e n ’s H osiery tail ceiling price under this special order, 5, delete “ 60 flays” and substitute there­ Ceiling price or attach to the article a label, tag or for, “ 90 days.” Manufacturer’s selling price at retail ticket stating the retail ceiling price. 3. In paragraph 9, delete, “within 60 (per dozen pair):- (per pair) On and after February 10, 1952 (or in days after the effective date of this or­ $4.00______$0.55 the case of an amendment, within 60 der,” and substitute therefor, “after Feb­ $4.65— _____ .05 ruary 8,1952.” $5.40______. 75 days after the effective date of the $6.10______.85 amendment), you must mark each ar­ Effective date. This amendment shall $7.25------1. 00 ticle listed in paragraph 2 of this special become effective November 14,1951. $7.90------.------1.10 order with the retail ceiling price under $8.25------1.15 M ichael V. D i Salle, $9.00------1. 25 this special order, or attach to the article Director of Price Stabilization. $10.50------1. 50 a label, tag or ticket stating the retail $12.00------.______1.75 ceiling price. The statement “OPS—Sec. N ovember 14, 1951. $14.00------1. 95 43—CPk 7” must appear on the mark, [F. R. Doc. 51-18803; Filed, Nor. 14, 1951: $15.50------2. 25 label, tag or ticket. 4:51 p. m.] $21.00 through $21.50______2.95 $24.50______3.50 Effective date. This amendment shall $27.50______3. $5 become effective November 14, 1951. [Celling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, “N appers” S lippersocks Revocation ol Special Order 604] M ic h a e l V. D i S a lle , $14.25_____ $1.95 Director of Price Stabilization. S w a n R ubber Co. $17.75------2. 50 $21.50------2. 95 November 14,1951. CEILING PRICES AT RETAIL $24.50------3.50 $28.00___ 8.95 [F. R. Doc. 51-13802; Piled, Nov. 14, 1951} Statement of considerations. Special 4:51 p. m.] Order 604, issued to Swan Rubber Com- Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11751

pany, on September 11, 1951, effective applicant, it appears that these prices The tags and stickers must be in the September 12, 1951, established ceiling may be established under section 43 of following form: prices at retail for garden hose having Ceiling Price Regulation 7. Therefore, Nutone, Inc. the brand name “Swan.” this amendment establishes ceiling OPS— Sec. 43— CPR 7 Swan Rubber Company has applied prices for sales at wholesale of door Price $______for a revocation of this special order. chimes having the brand name “Nutone”. Prior to January 8, 1952, unless the The applicant states that it is unable to The articles covered by this special retailer has received the sign described comply with the administrative provi­ order are not adaptable to the usual sions of the special order. The Director method of preticketing. Therefore, this above and has it displayed so it may be easily seen and a copy, of the price has determined that sufficient reasons amendment modifies those provisions exist for revocation of the order. relating to preticketing usually required book described above available for im­ mediate inspection, the retailer shall The order of revocation requires the by orders of this type and accomplishes the objective of notifying consumers of comply with the marking, tagging and applicant to send a copy to all pur­ posting provisions of the regulation the uniform prices fixed under the order. chasers for resale who have received no­ which would apply in the absence of Amendatory provisions. Special Order tice of the special order. this special order. On and after Jan­ 536 under Ceiling Price Regulation 1,K Revocation. 1. For the reasons set uary 8, 1952, no retailer may offer or Section 43 is modified in the following forth in the statement of considerations sell any article covered by this order respects: and pursuant to section 43 of Ceiling unless he has the sign described above 1. In paragraph 1 delete the first sen­ Price Regulation 7, Special Order 604, displayed so it may be easily seen and issued to Swan Rubber Company, on tence thereof and substitute therefor the following: a copy of the price book described above September 11, 1951, effective September available for immediate inspection. 12, 1951, establishing ceiling prices at 1. Ceiling Prices. The ceiling prices On and after January 8, 1952, Nutone, retail for garden hose having the brand for sales at retail and wholesale of door Inc., must attach a tag or sticker de­ name “ Swan,” shall be, and the same chimes sold through retailers and whole­ scribed above to each carton containing hereby is, revoked in all respects. salers and having the brand name “Nu­ an article for which a ceiling price has 2. Notification to resellers— (a) Notice tone” shall be the proposed eeiling prices been established in paragraph 1 of this to be given by applicant. Within 15 days at retail and the proposed ceiling price at special order. On and after February after the effective date of this order of wholesale listed by Nutone, Inc., Madison 7, 1952, no retailer may offer or sell the revocation, the Swan Rubber Company and Red Bank Roads, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, article unless a tag or sticker described must send a copy of this order of revoca­ hereinafter referred to as the “ applicant” above is attached to the carton con­ tion to all purchasers for resale to whom in itsapplication dated May 21, 1951 /as taining the article. it has given notice of Special Order 604. supplemented and amended by the In addition, any retailer using the The applicant must also, within 15 manufacturer’s application dated June Nutone, Inc., door chime display case days after the effective date of this 22, 1951) and filed with the Office of must affix in the display case; with each order of revocation, supply each pur­ Price Stabilization, Washington 25, D. C. group of articles covered by the order, chaser for resale, other than a retailer, A list of such ceiling prices will be filed a tag or ticket described above stating with sufficient copies of this order of by the Office of Price Stabilization with the retail ceiling price for each article. revocation to enable such purchasers to the Federal Register as an appendix to Any article which is on open display and comply with the notification require­ this special order as soon as practicable. not in the display, case must have a tag ments of this order of revocation. On and after the effective date of this or ticket described. above attached to (b) Notices to be given by purchase special order, no seller at retail may offer each such article. The display cases ers for resale (other than retailers). or sell any article covered by the special mentioned above are pictured and de­ Within 15 days of receipt of this order of order at a price higher than the ceiling scribed in the manufacturer’s applica­ revocation, each purchaser for resale price established by this special order. tion dated June 22, 1951. (other than retailers) must send a copy On and after the date of receipt of a * Upon issuance of any amendment to of this order of revocation to each pur­ copy of this special order, with notice of this special order which either adds an chaser for resale to whom he has given prices annexed, but in no event later than article to those already listed in the notice of Special Order 604. December 10, 1951, no seller at wholesale manufacturer’s application or changes Effective date. This order of revoca­ may off£r or sell any article covered by the retail ceiling price of a listed article, the special order at a price higher than tion shall become effective November 14, the applicant named in this special order 1951. the ceiling price at wholesale established must within 30 days after the effective by this special order. M ic h a e l V. D i S alle , date of the amendment, as to each such Director of Price Stabilisation. 2. Delete paragraph 2 and substitute article, send an insertion stating the re­ therefor the following: quired addition or change for the £>rice N o v e m b e r 14, 1951. book described above. [P. R. Doc. 51-13801; Filed, Nov. 14, 1951; 2. Marking and tagging. On and after After 60 days from the effective date of 4:51 p. m.] December 10, 1951, Nutone, Inc., must the amendment, no retailer may offer furnish each purchaser for resale at re­ or sell the article, unless he has received tail to whom, within two months im­ the insertion described above and in­ mediately prior to the effective date of serted it in the price book. Prior to the [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, this special order, the manufacturer had expiration of the 60-day period, unless Special Order 536, Arndt. 1] delivered any article covered by para­ the retailer has received and placed the graph 1 of this special order, with a N u t o n e , I n c . insertion in the price book, the retailer sign 8 inches wide and 10 inches high, shall comply with the marking, tagging c eiling pr ic es ax retail and w h o l e s a l e a price book, and a supply of tags and and posting provisions of the regula­ Statement of considerations. This stickers. The sign must contain the tions which would apply in the absence following legend: amendment to Special Order 536, issued of this special order. The retail ceiling prices for Nutone, Inc. under section 43 of Ceiling Price Regula­ 3. Delete paragraph 3 (a) 4 from the tion 7 to Nutone, Inc., establishes ceiling chimes have been approved by OPS and are shown in a price book we have available for special order and substitute therefor the prices for sales at wholesale of door your inspection. following: chimes having the brand name “Nutone”. Special Order 536 established ceiling The price book must contain an ac­ 3 (a) 4. The applicant shall annex to prices at retail for these same items but curate description of each article covered this special order or amendment a notice did not establish ceiling prices at whole­ by paragraph 1 of this special order and listing the style or lot number, name, or sale. Such wholesale ceiling prices were the retail ceiling price fixed for each other description of each item covered by requested by Nutone, Inc., in its applica­ article. The front cover of the price this special order or amendment, the tion dated May 21, 1951 (as supple­ book, must contain the following legend: corresponding retail ceiling price and the mented and amended by its application The retail ceiling prices in this Nutone, corresponding wholesale price. The dated June 22,1951) and upon examina­ Inc. price book for door chimes have been notice shall bq in substantially the fol­ tion of the information submitted by the approved by OPS under section 43 of CPR 7. lowing form: 11752 NOTICES

District Offices of the Office of Price Sta­ The Commission having under consid­ (Column 1) (Column 2) (Column 3) bilization. eration a petition for continuance of the Item (style or lot Retailer’s ceiling Wholesaler’s ceil* This delegation of authority shall take oral argument herein, now scheduled for ing price for arti­ November 30, 1951, to a date not earlier number or other price for articles cles listed In effect on November 24,1951. description) listed in column 1 column 1 than December 10,1951, filed by the Gen­ M ichael V. D iS alle, eral Counsel of the Commission; A ...... $______T Director of Price Stabilization. It appearing, that counsel for respond­ N ovember 19,1951. ent Garfield Medical Apparatus Com­ pany, the only other party herein, has Effective date. This amendment shall (P. R. Doc. 51-13934; Hied, Nov. 19, 1961; informally advised the General Counsel’s 4:00 p. m.] become effective November 9, 1951. office that no objection will be offered to M ichael V. D i Salle, the requested ’continuance; and that Director of Price Stabilization. good cause has been shown for such con­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS tinuance ; N ovember 9, 1951. COMMISSION it is ordered, That the said petition is (F. R. Doe. 51-13709; Piled, Nov. 0, 1951; grant«!; and that the oral argument C h ief, S afety and S pecial R adio 4:46 p. m.] herein, now scheduled foT November 30, S ervices B ureau 1951, is continued to a date to be subse­ DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO WAIVE CER­ quently set. TAIN REQUIREMENTS FOR AMATEUR RADIO Released; November 15,1951. (Delegation of Authority 30] LICENSES IN CASE OF PHYSICALLY HANDI­ CAPPED PERSON ederal ommunications D irector of R egion 13 * F C At a session of the Federal Communi- - C o m m issio n , DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO APPROVE AND cations Commission held at its offices in [ seal] T. -J. Sl o w ie , DISAPPROVE GRADERS AND SCALERS Washington, D. C.t on the 14th day of Secretary. By virtue of the authority vested in me November 1951; [P. R. Doc. 51-13855; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; as Director of Price Stabilization and The Commission having under consid­ 8:54 a. m.] pursuant to the Defense Production Act eration the matter of physically handi­ o f 1950 (64 Stat. 812), as amended, Exec­ capped persons who desire to qualify for utive Order 10161 (15 P. R. 6105), and amateur operating privileges but by rea­ Economic Stabilization Agency General son of physical disability are unable to [Docket Nos. 10060, 10061] Order No. 2 (16 P. R. 738), this delega­ comply with all of the formal require­ W. H. G reenhow C o. (WWHG) and H or- tion of authority is hereby issued. ments for the class of license requested; n e ll B roadcasting C orp. (WLEA) Authority to act under section 19 of It appearing, That it would expedite Ceiling Price Regulation 97. Authority the handling of the Commission’s busi­ ORDER CONTINUING HEARING is hereby delegated to the Regional Di­ ness to provide a procedure for action by In re applications of The W. H. Green- rector of Region 13 of the Office of Price the staff on the type of case under con­ how Company (WWHG) , Hornell, New Stabilization to act upon applications sideration; York, for construction permit, Docket filed with him in Seattle, Washington, by It is ordered, Under the authority con­ No. 10060, Pile No. BP-8024; Hornell persons seeking to be accredited by the tained in section 5 (e) of the Communt- Broadcasting Corporation (W LE A), Hor­ Office o f Price Stabilization as graders cations Act of 1934, as amended, that nell, New York, for modification of con­ and scalers of logs produced in Wash­ authority is delegated to the Chief, struction permit, Docket No. 10061, File ington, Oregon, and California; to ap­ Safety and Special Radio Services Bu­ No. BMP-5636. prove or disapprove such applications; reau to aet, consistent with the provi­ The Commission having under consid­ and to revoke or modify approvals pre­ sions of the Communications Aet of 1934, eration a petition filed October 31,1951, viously granted. as amended and applicable treaties to by T he W. H. Greenhow Company which the United States is a party, upon (W W H G ), Hornell, New York, request­ This Delegation of Authority shall all requests (to the extent that they re­ ing a continuance of the hearing pres­ take effect on November 24, 1951. late to qualifications for the various ently scheduled for January 14, 1952,, in M ichael V. D i S alle, classes of amateur operator licenses) for Washington, D. C., in the proceeding Director of Price Stabilization. waiver of the requirements of Part 12, upon the above-entitled applications; “ Rules Governing Amateur Radio Serv­ and N ovember 19, 1951. ice” where it is alleged that, by reason It appearing, that no opposition to [P. R. Doc. 51-13933; Piled, Nov. 19, 1951; of a protracted or permanent physical the granting of the instant petition has 4:00 p. m.] disability, the applicant is unable to been filed with the Commission; meet the requirements of such rules. It is ordered, This 9th day of Novem­ ber 1951, that the petition is granted; Release: November 15, 1951. (Delegation of Authority 81] and that the hearing in the above- ederal ommunications R egional D irectors F C entitled proceeding is continued to 10:00' C o m m ission, ^ a. m., Tuesday, January 22, 1952, in DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO MODIFY, RE­ [ seal] T. J. S l o w ie , Washington, D. C. VISE OR REQUEST FURTHER INFORMATION Secretary. CONCERNING APPLICATIONS FILED UNDER F ederal C ommunications ]P. R. Doc. 51-13853; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; C o m m issio n , THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 14 (c) OF 8:53 a. m.] CPR 74 [ s e a l ] T. J. S l o w ie , Secretary. By virtue of the authority vested in me as Director of Price Stabilization pursu­ [Docket No. 9784] IF- R. Doc. 51-13854; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; 8:54 a. m.] ant to the Defense Production Act of G arfield M edical A pparatus 1950 (64 Stat. 812), as amended, Execu­ tive Order 10161 (15 P. R. 6105), and CONTINUANCE OF ORAL ARGUMENT FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Economic Stabilization General Order In the matter of Garfield Medical Ap­ No. 2 (16 P. R. 738), this delegation of paratus Company, New York, New York; (Docket No. G-1079] authority is hereby issued. withdrawal of Type-Approval Certificate Southern C alifornia G as Co. and 1. Authority is hereby delegated to the No. D-503 for Medical Diathermy Appa­ S outh er n Co unties G as C o . of Cali­ Directors of the Regional Offices of Price ratus; request for issuance of Type-Ap­ fornia Stabilization to modify, revise, or request proval for New Medical Diathermy NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO AMEND further information concerning applica­ Apparatus; Docket No. 9784. tions hied pursuant to section 14 (c) of At a session of the Federal Communi­ N ovember 14,1951. CPR 74. cations Commission held at its offices in Take notice that Southern California 2. The authority herein delegated may Washington, D. C., on the 14th day of Gas Company and Southern Counties be redelegated to the Directors of the November 1951; Gas Company of California (Applicants), Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11753 both California companies, address 810 [Docket No. G-1831] issued its order, entered August 7, 1951,

South Flower Street, Los Angeles, Cali­ W est T exas G as C o . further amending license (Major) in the fornia, filed on October 26, 1951, a joint above-entitled matter. application to amend the certificate of NOTICE OF APPLICATION [ se al] L e o n M. F u q u a y , public convenience and necessity issued, N ovem ber 14,1951. Secretary. pursuant to section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, on September 10, 1948, in Docket Take notice that on November 6, 1951, [F. R. Doc. 51-13815; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; No. G-1079 as hereinafter described. the West Texas Gas Company (Appli­ 8:45 a. m.] Applicants request rescission of that cant) , a Delaware corporation having its * part of the above certificate of public principal place of business in Lubbock, convenience and necessity which author­ Texas, filed an application for a certifi­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE ized the construction and operation of 15 cate of public convenience and necessity COMMISSION miles of 30-inch pipeline extending from pursuant to section 7 of the Natural Gas Rivera Junction to the Slauson Station Act, authorizing the construction and O rganization and A s s ig n m e n t o f W ork operation of certain natural-gas trans­ in Los Angeles, California. N o vem ber 13, 1951. Protests or petitions to intervene may mission pipeline facilities hereinafter The Interstate Commerce Commission be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ described. sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance .Applicant seeks authorization to con­ had added to the duties of its Bureau of Informal Cases the handling of informal with the rules of practice and procedure struct and operate: complaints such as those relating to dif­ (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before the (1) Approximately 2.5 miles of 12% - ferences of opinion concerning motor 3d day of December 1951. The appli­ inch pipeline from a point on Canadian carrier rates and failure of motor car­ cation is on file with the Commission for River Gas Company’s gathering system riers to handle claims for overcharges, public inspection. to Applicant’s Turkey Creek Compressor Station; except informal complaints of shippers [ se al] L eo n M. Fuquay, (2) Ali additional 1,350 hp. of com­ of household goods. Informal com­ Secretary. pressor facilities in the Turkey Creek plaints involving household goods motor [P. R. Doc. 51-13812; Piled, Nov. 19, 1851; Station; carriers will continue to be handled by 8:45 a. m.] (3) Approximately 30 miles of 22-inch the Bureau of Motor Carriers. pipeline south from Applicant’s Turkey [ se al] W . P. B artel, Creek Station toward its McSpadden Secretary. Station to replace the existing 16-inch [Docket No. G-1827] and 15-inch pipeline. The replaced [F. R. Doc. 51-13830; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; 16-inch and 15-inch pipe will be recondi­ 8:48 a. m.] K a n sa s-N ebraska N atural G as Co. tioned and used in the construction of NOTICE OF APPLICATION a loop line south from Applicant’s Mc­ N ovem ber 14, 1951. Spadden Station; (4) An additional 660 hp. in Appli­ [4th Sec. Application 26562] Take notice that Kansas-Nebraska cant’s McSpadden Compressor Station. Natural Gas Company (Applicant), a P ig I r o n F r o m T r o y and G reen I sla n d , Through the proposed facilities, Ap­ N. Y., to G reensbo ro , N. C. Kansas corporation having its principal plicant proposes to transport additional place of business at Phillipsburg, Kansas, volumes of natural gas from the Fritch , application for r elief filed on October 30, 1951, an application area of the West Panhandle Field, in­ N ovem ber 15, 1951. for a certificate of public convenience creasing its maximum daily withdrawals The Commission is in receipt of the and necessity pursuant to section 7 of the from that area to 89,700 Mcf. Applicant above-entitled and numbered applica­ proposes to obtain 20,100 Mcf of the Natural Gas Act, as amended, authoriz­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- ing the construction and operation of additional volumes from the Canadian River Gas Company (or successor) and haul provision of section 4 (1) of the certain natural-gas facilities, to wit : one Interstate Commerce Act. and one-half miles of 3% inch pipeline; 9,619 Mcf from the Red River Gas Com­ pany. Applicant states that the in­ Filed by: C. W. Boin, Agent, for car­ one and one-half miles of 2% inch pipe­ creased volumes are necessary to meet riers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. line; and a standard orifice meter station the demands of present customers on its A-911. with a delivery capacity of at least 250,- system through the 1953-54 heating Commodities involved: Pig iron, car­ 000 Mcf of natural gas and a daily deliv­ season. loads. ery capacity of at least 1,000 Mcf of nat­ The cost of the proposed construction From: Troy and Green Island, N. Y. ural gas, to be located one and one-half is estimated to be $1,636,145 which Ap­ To: Greensboro, N. C. miles northeast of Norfolk, Nebraska. plicant proposes to borrow. Grounds for relief: Competition with The application is on file with the By means of such facilities, Applicant rail carriers and circuitous routes. proposes to furnish direct industrial nat­ Commission for public inspection. Pro­ tests or petitions to intervene may be Schedules filed containing proposed ural-gas service to the Norfolk State Hos­ rates: C. W. Boin’s tariff I. C. C. No. pital pursuant to an industrial direct filed with the Federal Power Commis- . sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance A-911, Supp. 30. sale contract providing for interruptible with the rules of practice and procedure Any interested person desiring the service. • (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) before the 3d day Commission to hold a hearing upon such Applicant states that the estimated of December 1951. application shall request the Commission cost of construction of the facilities here­ in writing so to do within 15 days from tofore mentioned is $17,091.00, to be [ se al] L e o n M . F u q u a y , Secretary. the date of this notice. As provided by financed out of current working funds. the general rules of practice of the Com­ Protests or petitions to intervene may [F. R. Doc. 51-13814; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; mission, Rule 73, persons other than 8:45 a. m.] be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ applicants should fairly disclose their sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance interest, and the position they intend to with the Commission’s rules of practice take at the hearing with respect to the and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or [Project No. 1895] application. Otherwise the Commission, before the 3d day of December 1951. The in its discretion, may proceed to in­ S o u t h C a r o lin a E lectric & G as C o . application is on file with the Commis­ vestigate and determine the matters in­ sion for public inspection. NOTICE OF ORDER FURTHER AMENDING volved in such application without LICENSE (MAJOR) [ s e a l] L e o n M . F u q u a y , further or formal hearing. I f because Secretary. N o vem ber 14, 1951. of an emergency a grant of temporary [F. R. Doc. 51-13813; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Notice is hereby given that, on August relief is found to be necessary before the 8:45 a. m.] 8, 1951, the Federal Power Commission expiration of the 15-day period, a hear- 11754 NOTICES

ing, upon a request filed within that pany and Seaboard Air Line Railroad from the date of this notice. As pro­ period, may be held subsequently. Company. vided by the general rules of practice of By the Commission, Division 2. Commodities involved : Petroleum dis­ the Commission, Rule 73, persons other tillate fuel oil and residual fuel oil, in than applfbants should fairly disclose [ s e a l] W . P. B artel, tank-car loads. their interest, and the position they- in­ Secretary. Prom: Savannah and Port Wentworth, tend to take at the hearing with respect [F. R. Doc. 51-13827; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Ga. to the application. Otherwise the Com­ 8:47 a. m.] To : Wilmington, N. C. mission, in its discretion, may proceed to Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. investigate and determine the matters Schedules filed containing proposed involved in such application without rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariff L C. C. further or formal hearing. If because of [4th Sec. Application 26563] No. 1253, Supp. 18. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ Any interested person desiring the lief is found to be necessary before the A u t o m o b il e P arts P rom W a y n e , M ic h ., Commission to hold a hearing upon such expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ to P o in t s i n T r u n k -L in e and N e w application shall request the Commis­ ing, upon a request filed within that pe­ E n g la n d T erritories sion in writing so to do within 15 days riod, may be held subsequently. from the date of this notice. As pro­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF By the Commission, Division 2. vided by the general rules of practice of N ovem ber 15, 1951. the Commission, Rule 73, persons other [ se al] W. P. B artel, The Commission is in receipt of the than applicants should fairly disclose Secretary. above-entitled and numbered applica­ their interest, and the position they in­ tion for relief from the long-and-short- tend to take at the hearing with respect [F. R. Doc. 51-13783; Filed, Nov. 16, 1951; 8:50 a. m.] haul provision of section 4 (1) of the to the application. Otherwise the Com­ Interstate Commerce Act. mission, in its discretion, may proceed Filed by: L. C. Schuldt, Agent, for car­ to investigate and determine the mat­ riers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. 3758 ters involved in such application with­ [4th Sec. Application 26557] and other tariffs, pursuant to fourth- out further or formal hearing. If section order No. 9800. because of an emergency a grant of tem­ W h o l e C o r n F rom K a n sa s , N ebraska, Commodities involved: Automobile porary relief is found to be necessary and W y o m in g to P o in t s i n C olorado parts, viz: bodies, dumping, iron or steel; before the expiration of the 15-day pe­ bodies, freight or passenger, etc., car­ riod, a hearing, upon a request filed APPLICATION FOR RELIEF loads. within that period, may be held subse­ N ovem ber 14, 1951. Prom: Wayne,Mich. quently. The Commission is in receipt of the T o : Specified points in trunk-line and By the Commission, Division 2. above-entitled and numbered applica­ New England territories. tion for relief from the long-and-short- Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. [ seal] W. P. B artel. haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Any interested person desiring the Secretary. Interstate Commerce Act. Commission to hold a hearing upon such [F. R. Doc. 51-13829; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Piled by: L. E. Kipp, Agent, for The application shall request the Commis­ 8:47 a. m.] Colorado and Southern Railway Com­ sion in writing so to do within 15 days pany, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy from the date of this notice. rAs pro­ Railroad Company, and' Union Pacific vided by the general rules of practice of [4th Sec. Application 26561] Railroad Company. the Commission, Rule 73, persons other F in e C oal F rom S o u t h e r n T er rito ry to Commodities involved: Whole corn, than applicants should fairly disclose carloads. A c m e , N . C. their interest, and the position they in­ Prom: Points in Kansas, Nebraska, and tend to take at the hearing with re­ application for r e lie f Wyoming. spect to the application. Otherwise the N o vem ber 14, 1951. To: Arvada, Connors, Floral, and Commission, in its discretion, may pro­ Golden, Colo. ceed to investigate and determine the The Commission is in receipt of the above-entitled and numbered applica­ Grounds for relief: Competition with matters involved in such application rail carriers and circuitous routes. without further or formal hearing. If tion for relief from the long-and-short- haul provision of section 4 (1) of the 'Schedules filed containing proposed- because of an emergency a grant of rates: UP RR. tariff I. C. C. No. 5166, temporary relief is found to be neces­ Interstate Commerce Act. Piled by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for Supp. 28; CB & Q RR tariff I. C. C. No. sary before the expiration of the 15-day 20259, Supp. 23. period, a hearing, upon a request filed carriers parties to the tariffs shown on Any interested person desiring the within that period, may be held subse­ the attached list. quently. >, Commodities involved: Pine coal, car­ Commission to hold a hearing upon such loads. application shall request the Commis­ By the Commission, Division 2. Prom: : fines in Alabama, Kentucky, sion in writing so to do within 15 days Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia. from the date of this notice. As pro­ [ s e a l ] W. P. B artel, To: Acme, N. C. vided by the general rules of practice of Secretary. Grounds for relief: Competition with the Commission, Rule 73, persons other [F. R. Doc. 51-13828; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; fuel oil, competition with rail carriers, than appljpants should fairly disclose 8:47 a. m.] and circuitous routes. their interest, and the position , they in­ Schedules filed containing proposed tend to take at the hearing with respect rates: to the application. Otherwise the Com­ mission, in its discretion, may proceed [4th Sec. Application 26564] to investigate and determine the mat­ Tariff Supp. is t il l a t e and esid ual u e l il rom I. C. C. ters involved in such application without D R F O P No. S a v a n n ah and P ort W e n t w o r t h , G a., No. further or formal hearing. If because of to W il m in g t o n , N . C. an emergency a grant of temporary re­ CC&O R y...... T...... 205 5 lief is found to be necessary before the application for r e l ie f C&O Ry...... 13174 2 expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ L&N R R ...... A-16745 22 N ovember 15,1951. NC&St. L Ry...... 3606-A 3 ing, upon a request filed within that N&W Ry...... 3374-B 1 period, may be held subsequently. The Commission is in receipt of the Sou. Ry...... A-11165 25 above-entitled and numbered applica­ Virginian Ry...... 2362 2 By the Commission, Division 2. tion for relief from the long-and-short- haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Any interested person desiring » the [ s e a l] W. P . B artel, Interstate Commerce Act. Commission to hold a hearing upon such Secretary. Piled by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for application shall request the Commis­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13779; Filed, Nov. 16, 1951; the Savannah & Atlanta Railway Com­ sion in writing so to do within 15 days 8:50 a. m.] Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11755

[4th Sec. Application 26558] a hearing be held on such matter, stating have filed a joint application, pursuant to section 17 (b) of the Investment Com­ B r ic k F r o m L och er , V a., to S o u t h e r n the nature of his interest, the reasons for pany Act of 1940, for an order of the T erritory such request and the issues, if any, of fact or law raised by said application Commission exempting from the provi­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF proposed to be controverted, or may sions of section 17 (a) of said act the N ovem ber 14, 1951. request that he be notified if the Com­ proposed purchase by Express from mission should order a hearing thereon. Union of 230,000 shares of the capital The Commission is in receipt of the Any such request should be addressed: stock of Express at $15.50 per share. above-entitled and numbered applica­ Secretary, Securities and Exchange It appears from the application that tion for relief from the long-and-short- Commission, 425 Second Street NW., all of the outstanding securities of haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Washington 25, D. C. At any time after Union (other than short-term paper and Interstate Commerce Act. November 27, 1951, said application, as securities representing bank loans) are Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for filed or as further amended, may be owned by Tri-Continental Corporation carriers parties to Agent C. A. Span- granted as provided in Rule U-23 of the (Tri-Continental), a registered manage­ inger’s tariff I. C. C. No. 1044. rules and regulations promulgated under ment investment company. Accord­ Commodities involved: Brick and re­ the act, or the Commission may exempt ingly, Union is an affiliated person of lated articles, carloads. such transactions as provided in Rules Tri-Continental, as that term is defined From:. Locher, Va. U-20 (a) and U-100 thereof. in section 2 (a) (3) of the act. Union To: Points in Florida, Georgia, North All interested persons are referred to owns .245,622 shares or approximately Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. said application, as amended, which is 11% of the outstanding capital stock of Grounds for relief: Competition with on file in the office of this Commission Express. In addition, Tri-Continental rail carriers, circuitous routes, and mar­ for a statement of the transactions holds 13,000 shares of Express stock. In ket competition. therein proposed, which are summarized view of the above, Express is an affiliated Schedules filed containing proposed as follows: person of Union and Tri-Continental. rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C. No. New Hampshire proposes to issue and Union is primarily engaged in the 1044, Supp. 130. sell, pursuant to the competitive bidding business of underwriting, distributing Any interested person desiring the requirements of Rule U-50, 235,809 addi­ and selling securities. In November Commission to hold a hearing upon such tional shares of Common Stock, $10 par 1950, Union acquired 208,122 shares of application shall request the Commis­ value. The prices at which the stock Express capital stock in exchange for sion in writing so to do within 15 days will be purchased from the company and 69,374 shares of Amerex Holding Cor­ from the date of this notice. As pro­ offered to the public and other pertinent poration (Amerex) at the rate of three vided by the general rules of practice of details will be supplied by amendment. shares of Express for one share of the Commission, Rule 73, persons other The net proceeds from the sale of the Amerex, in Connection with a plan of than applicants should fairly disclose common stock will be used to reduce the reorganization and dissolution of their interest, and the position they in­ company’s outstanding short-term notes Amerex. The Amerex stock had been' tend to take at the hearing with respect (aggregating $4,250,000 as of September purchased by Union during 1949 and to the application. Otherwise the Com­ 30, 1951) incurred in connection with its 1950. On November 27,1950, Union pur­ mission, in its discretion, may proceed to construction program, and for further chased an additional 37,500 shares of investigate and determine the matters construction and other corporate pur­ Express stock. The adjusted average involved in such application without fur­ poses. cost of the Express stock now held by ther or formal hearing. If because of an It is represented that the New Hamp­ Union is $11.1825 per share. emergency a grant of temporary relief is shire Public Utilities Commission has It also appears that the stock to be found to be necessary before the expira­ jurisdiction over the proposed issuance purchased by Express will be offered to tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon ajid sale of the common stock and that not in excess of 70 officers and key em­ a request filed within that period, may be the Vermont Public Service Commission ployees of Express and its subsidiaries held subsequently. also has jurisdiction to the extent that pursuant to a stock option plan. No By the Commission, Division 2. such securities are to be issued on ac­ person who is an affiliated person, within count of property or expenditures within the meaning of the Act, of either Union [ s e a l] W . P. B artel, the State of Vermont. It is stated that or Tri-Continental has an interest in Secretary. copies of the orders of said Commissions this stock option plan. [F. R. Doc. 51-13780; Filed, Nov. 16, 1951; authorizing the transactions will be sup­ The proposed purchase of 230,000 8:50 a. m.] plied by amendment. Fees and expenses shares of its own stock by Express from to be incurred by New Hampshire in con­ Union is forbidden by the provisions of nection with'the proposed transactions section 17 (a) of the act prohibiting cer­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE are estimated at $48,583 including legal tain purchases by an affiliated person COMMISSION fees of $13,500 and financial advisor’s (or an affiliated person of an affiliated fee and expenses of $12,000. person) of a registered investment com­ [File No. 70-2740] Applicant requests acceleration of the pany from a person controlled by such P u b l ic S ervice C o . o f N e w H a m psh ir e Commission’s order herein and that it investment company. However, section become effective upon the issuance 17 (b) provides that the Commission NOTICE OF PROPOSED ISSUANCE AND SALE OF thereof. shall grant' an exemption therefrom on COMMON STOCK AT COMPETITIVE BID­ By the Commission. evidence establishing that (1) the terms DING of the proposed transaction, including N ovem ber 14, 1951: [ s e a l] O rval L. D u B o is, the consideration to be paid or received, Notice is hereby given that an appli­ Secretary. are reasonable and fair and do not in­ cation, and an amendment thereto, have volve overreaching on the part of any [F. R. Doc. 51-13816; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; been filed with this Commission, pur­ 8:46 a. m.] person concerned, (2) the proposed suant to the Public Utility Holding Com­ transaction is consistent with the policy pany Act of 1935 (“act” ) , by Public Serv­ of Tri-Continental as recited in its reg­ ice Company of New Hampshire (“New istration statement and reports filed Hampshire” ), a public utility subsidiary [File No. 812-749] under the act, and (3) the proposed of New England Public Service Company, transaction is consistent with the gen­ a registered holding company. Appli­ U n io n S ec u r itie s C orp. and A m er ican eral purposes of the act. cant has designated section 6 (b) of the E xpress C o . The application further asserts that act and Rule U-50 promulgated there­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION the proposed transaction meets the under as applicable to the proposed standards of the act and of section 17 (b) transactions. N ovember 16, 1951. in particular, because among other Notice is further given that any inter­ Notice is hereby given that Union Se­ things the proposed purchase price of ested person may, not later than No­ curities Corporation (Union) and Ameri­ $15.50 per share bears a reasonable re­ vember 27, 1951, at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., can Express Company (Express), both lationship both to recent market quota­ request the Commission in writing that at 65 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., tions and the estimated net worth of No. 225— — 7 11756 NOTICES

the Express stock. In this connection United States, owned or controlled by, any and all rights thereunder and applicants state that bid quotations on payable or deliverable to, held on behalf thereto and any and all declared and the over-the-counter market for the of or on account of, or owing to, or which unpaid dividends on any shares of stock stock during the current year to Sep­ is evidence of ownership or control by, in said account, and tember 30 ranged between 14 and 16*4 Yozo Osaki, the aforesaid national of a b. That certain debt or other obliga­ per share. On October 2,1951, the date designated enemy country (Japan); tion of Hallgarten & Co., 44 Wall Street, the agreement was made, the bid price and it is hereby determined: New York 5, New York, arising out of an varied between a low of 15% and a high account entitled “Theodoro Carlos Barth of 15%. Applicants assert further that 3. That to the extent that the person named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not sub-account Harold Barth-Becking”, the net asset worth of the stock on Au­ maintained with the aforesaid Company gust 31, 1951 was $16.30 per share, while within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States and any and all rights to demand, the market quotation bids were high 16 enforce and collect the same, and low 14% for that month. For a requires that such person be treated as a more detailed statement of the matters national of a designated enemy country is property which is and prior to January (Japan). of fact and law asserted, all persons are 1, 1947, was within the United States referred to said application which is on All determinations and all action re­ owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ file in the offices of the Commission in quired by law, including appropriate con­ erable to, held on behalf of or on account Washington, D. C. sultation and certification, having been of, or owing to, or which is evidence of made and taken, and it being deemed ownership or control by, Teodoro C. Notice is further given that an order necessary in the national interest, granting the application, in whole or in Barth, also known as Teodoro Carlos There is hereby vested in the Attorney Barth and as Theodoro Carlos Barth, the part and upon such conditions as the / General of the United States the prop­ Commission may deem necessary or ap­ aforesaid national of a designated enemy erty described above, to be held, used, . country (Germany); propriate, may be issued by the Com­ administered, liquidated, sold or other­ mission on or at any time after December wise dealt with in the interest of and for and it is hereby determined: 3, 1951, unless prior thereto a hearing the benefit of the United States. 3. That Teodoro C. Barth, also known upon the application is ordered by the The terms “national” and “ designated as Teodoro Carlos Barth and as Theo­ Commission as provided in Rule N-5 of enemy country” as used herein shall have, doro Carlos Barth is and prior to Janu­ the rules and regulations promulgated the meanings prescribed in section 10 of ary 1, 1947, was controlled by or acting under the act. Any interested person Executive Order 9193, as amended. for or on behalf of a designated enemy may submit to the Commission in writ­ country (Germany) or persons within ing, not later than November 30, 1951, Executed at Washington, D. C., on such country and is, and prior to Janu­ at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., his views or any November 13, 1951. ary 1, 1947, was a national of a desig­ additional facts bearing upon this ap­ For the Attorney General. nated enemy country (Germany); plication or the desirability of a hearing 4. That the national interest of the [ se al] H arold I. B a y n t o n , thereon, or request the Commission in United States requires that such person writing that a hearing be held thereon. Assistant Attorney General, be treated as a person who is and prior Any such communication or request Director, Office of Alien Property. to January 1, 1947, was a national of a should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13837; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; designated enemy country (Germany). ties and Exchange Commission, 425 Sec­ 8:50 a. m.] All determinations and all action re­ ond Street NW., Washington 25, D. C., quired by law, including appropriate and should state briefly the nature of consultation and certification, having the interest of the person submitting been made and taken, and, it being such information or requesting a hear­ [Vesting Order 18629] deemed necessary in the national in­ ing, the reasons for such request, and the T eodoro C. B arth terest, issues of fact or law raised by the appli­ There is hereby vested in the Attor­ cation which he desires to controvert. In re: Securities and bank account ney General of the United States the owned by Teodoro C. Barth, also known By the Commission. property described above, to be held, as Teodoro Carlos Barth and as Theodoro used, administered, liquidated, sold or O rval L. D uB o is , Carlqs Barth. F-63-4760. otherwise dealt with in the interest of Secretary. Under the authority of the Trading and for the benefit of the United States. [P. D. Doc. 51-13898; Piled, Nov. 19, 1951; With the Enemy Act, as amended,. (50 The terms “national” and ‘"designated 8:51 a. m.] U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law enemy country” as used Herein shall 181,82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Executive have the meanings prescribed in section Order 9193, as amended by Executive 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.; 3 CFR 1945 Supp.); Executive Order 9788 Executed at Washington, D. C., on Office of Alien Property (3 CFR 1946 Supp.) and Executive Order November 13, 1951. [Vesting Order 18628] 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 Supp.), and pursuant For the Attorney General.' to law, after investigation, it is hereby Yozo O sa k i found: [ se al] H arold I. B a y n t o n , In re: Rights of Yozo Osaki under 1. That Teodoro C. Barth, also known Assistant Attorney General, Insurance Contract. File No. D-39- as Teodoro Carlos Barth and as Theodoro Director, Office of Alien Property. 18527-H-l. Carlos Barth is a citizen of Germany [F. R. Doc. 51-13838; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; Under the authority of the Trading who, on or since December 11, 1941 and 8:50 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ prior to January 1, 1947, has acted or ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ purported to act directly or indirectly for ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, the benefit of, or under the direction of after investigation, it is hereby found: J an enemy country (Germany) and is, [Vesting Order 18630] and prior to January 1,. 1947 was, a 1. That Yozo Osaki, whose last known G erhard B eier national of a designated enemy country address is Japan, is a resident of Japan (Germany); In re: Certificate of Beneficial Interest and a national of a designated enemy owned by Gerhard Beier. F-28-24794. -country (Japan); 2. That the property described as fol­ lows: Under the authority of the Trading 2. That the net proceeds due or to a. All those securities (including, with­ With the Enemy Act, as amended (50 become due under a contract of insur­ out limitation bonds, coupons, mortgage U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law ance evidenced by Policy No. WS-74501 participation certificates, shares of stock, 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Execu­ issued by the California-Western States scrip and warrants) in an account main­ tive Order 9193, as amended by Execu­ Life Insurance Company, Sacramento, tained with Haltearten & Co., 44 Wall tive Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp.; California, to Yozo Osaki, together with Street, New York 5, New York, entitled 3 CFR 1945 Supp.); Executive Order the right to demand, receive and collect “ Theodoro Carlos Barth subaccount 9788 (3.CFR, 1946 Supp.) and Executive said net proceeds, is'property within the Harold Barth-Becking”, together with Order 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 Supp.). and Tuesday, November 20, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 11757 pursuant to law, after investigation, it value common capital stock of Southern 2. That all right, title, interest and is hereby found: California Flower Growers, Inc., 755 claim of any kind or character whatso­ 1. That Gerhard Beier, whose last W-all Street, Los Angeles 14, California, ever of the persons named in subpara­ known address is Guben, Germany, on or a corporation organized under the laws graph 1 hereof, in and to the Estate of since December 11, 1941, and prior to of the State of California, evidenced by a William Helmrath, decease, is property January 1, 1947, was a resident of Ger­ certificate numbered 158, registered in which is and prior to January 1, 1947, many and is, and prior to January 1, the name of Wataru Kitagawa, and was within the United States owned or 1947, was, a national of a designated presently in the custody of Southern controlled by, payable or deliverable to, enemy country (Germany); California Flower Growers, Inc., to­ held on behalf of or on account of, or 2. That the property described as fol­ gether with all declared and unpaid divi­ owing to, or which is evidence of owner­ lows: All rights and interest in and un­ dends thereon, ship or control by the aforesaid nationals of a designated enemy country (Ger­ der a Certificate of Beneficial Interest is property within the United States issued by the Liquidating Trustees of many) ; owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 3. That such property is in the process the Fletcher American National Bank liverable to, held on behalf of or on of Gerhard Beier, said Certificate num­ of administration by Albert Helmrath, account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ administrator, c. t. a. acting under the bered 11229, including any and all rights dence of ownership or control by, the in and to funds on deposit with the judicial supervision of the County Court aforesaid national of a designated enemy of Union County, Probate Division, New American National Bank of Indianapolis, country (Japan); Indianapolis 9, Indiana, for outstanding Jersey; coupons from said Certificate of Bene­ and it is hereby determined: and it is hereby determined: ficial Interest, numbered 11229, 3. That to the extent that the person 4. That the national interest of the named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not United States requires that such persons is property which is and prior to Janu­ within a designated enemy country, the ary 1,1947, was within the United States be treated as persons who are and prior national interest of the United States to January 1, 1947, were nationals of a owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ requires that such person be treated as a erable to, held, on behalf of or on ac­ designated enemy country (Germany). national of a designated enemy country All determinations and all action re­ count of, or owing to, or which is (Japan). evidence of ownership or control by, quired by law, including appropriate All determinations and all action re­ consultation and certification, having Gerhard Beier, the aforesaid national of quired by law, including appropriate con­ a designated enemy country (Germany); been made and taken, and, vit being sultation and certification, having been deemed necessary in the national inter­ and it is hereby determined: made and taken, and, it being deemed est, 3. That the national interest of the necessary in the national interest, There is hereby vested in the Attorney United States requires that such person There is hereby vested in the Attorney General of the United States the prop­ be treated as a person who is and prior General of the United States the prop­ erty described above, to be held, used, to January 1, 1947, was a national of a erty described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ designated enemy country (Germany). administered, liquidated, sold or other­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for All determinations and all action re­ wise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States. quired by law, including appropriate the benefit of the United States. The terms “national” and “ designated consultation and certification, having The terms “national” and “ designated enemy country” as used herein shall been made and taken, and, it being enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section deemed necessary in the national in­ have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. terest, 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. There is hereby vested in the Attorney Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on November 13,1951. General of the United States the prop­ November 13, 1951. erty described above, to be held, used, For the Attorney General. administered, liquidated, sold or other­ For the Attorney General. [ seal] H arold I. B ayn to n , wise dealt with in the interest of and [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , for the benefit of the United States. Assistant Attorney General, Assistant Attorney General, Director, Office of Alien Property. The terms “ national” and “designated Director, Office of Alien Property. enemy country” as used herein shall [F. R. Doc. 51-13843; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; have the meanings prescribed in section [F. R. Doc. 51-13841; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; 8:51 a. m.] 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. 8:51 a. m.] Executed at Washington, D. C., on November 13, 1951. [Vesting Order 16323 Amdt.] For the Attorney General. [Vesting Order 18634] S h in ic h i M atsubara [ seal] H arold I. B aynto n, W illia m H elmrath In re: Stock owned by Shinichi Mat­ Assistant Attorney General, In re: Estate of William Helmrath, subara. Vesting Order 16323, dated December Director, Office of Alien Property. deceased. File No. F-28-3631; E&T No. 8,1950, is hereby amended as follows and 14883. [P. R. Doc. 51-13839; Piled, Nov. 19, 1951; not otherwise: 8:50 a. m.] Under the authority of the Trading By deleting subparagraph 2 from said With the Enemy Act, as amended, (50 Vesting Order 16323 and substituting U. S. C. App. and Sup. 1-40); Public Law therefor the following subparagraph: 181, 82d Congress, 65 Stat. 451; Execu­ [Vesting Order 18632] tive Order 9193, as amended by Exec­ 2. That the property described as fol­ utive Order 9567 (3 CFR, 1943 Cum. lows: W ataru K itagawa Supp.; 3 CFR 1945 Supp.); Executive a. Twelve and one-half (12Vk) shares in re: Stock owned by Wataru Kita­ Order 9788 (3 CFR, 1946 Supp.) and Ex­ of no par value (new) capital stock of gawa. F-39-37. ecutive Order 9989 (3 CFR, 1948 Supp.), Standard Brands Incorporated, a cor­ Under the authority of the Trading and pursuant to law, after investigation, poration organized under the laws of the With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ it is hereby found: State of Delaware, evidenced by certi­ ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex- 1. That Klara Moog, Brigitte Stom- ficate numbered CO 325538, dated April ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant toTaw, mei Kunz, Emma Stommel, Gustav 22, 1935, for fifty (50) shares of no par after investigation, it is hereby found: < Helmrath and Elfriede Stommel, whose value (old) common capital stock of the 1. That Wataru Kitagawa, whose last last known address is Germany, on or aforesaid corporation, and presently in known address is Japan, is a resident of since December 11, 1941, and prior to the custody of The Sumitomo Bank of Japan and a national of a designated January 1, 1947, were residents of Ger­ Seattle, Room 1210-1411, Fourth Avenue enemy country (Japan); many and are, and prior to January 1, Building, Seattle, Washington, together 2. That the property described as fol­ 1947, were, nationals of a designated en­ with all declared and unpaid dividends lows: One Cl) share of $1,500.00 par emy country (Germany); thereon, and 11758 NOTICES

b. That certain debt or other obliga­ All other provisions of said Vesting All other provisions of said Vesting tion of The Sumitomo Bank of Seattle, Order 16890 and all actions taken by or Order 18191 and all actions taken by or Room 1210-1411, Fourth’ Avenue Build­ on behalf of the Attorney General of the on behalf of the Attorney General, of ing, Seattle, Washington, arising out of tJnited States in reliance thereon, pur­ the United States in reliance thereon, the receipt of a common stock dividend suant thereto and under the authority pursuant thereto and under the author­ in thé amount of $5.00 on the 12 ÿ2 shares thereof are hereby ratified and con­ ity thereof are hereby ratified and con­ of no par value stock of Standard Brands, firmed. firmed. Incorporated, referred to in subpara­ graph 2a hereof, together with any and Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on November 13, 1951. all accruals thereto and any and all November 13, 1951. rights to demand, enforce and collect the For the Attorney General. For the Attorney General. same, Ls e a l] H arold I. B a y n t o n , is property within the United States Assistant Attorney General, [ s e a l] H arold I. B a y n t o n , owned or controlled by, payable or de- Director, Office of Alien Property. Assistant Attorney General, Director, Office o f . Alien Property. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13845; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; count of, or owing to, or which is 8:51 a. ni.] [F. R. Doc. 51-13846; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; evidence of ownership or control by, the 8:52 a. m.] aforesaid national of a designated enemy country (Japan); All other provisions of said Vesting [Vesting Order 18191, Arndt.] [Vesting Order 18369, Amdt.] Order 16323 and all àctions taken by or M a r ia n n e H aas et al._ on behalf of the Attorney General of the C ar m elita M e y e r h o ff e t al. United States in reliance thereon, pur­ In re: Securities owned by Marianne suant thereto and under the authority Haas and others. In jre: Securities owned by Carmelita thereof are hereby ratified and con­ Vesting Order 18191, dated July 16, Meyerhoff and others. firmed. 1951, is hereby amended as follows and Vesting Order 18369, dated August 27, not otherwise: 1951, is hereby amended as follows and Executed at Washington, D. C. on a. By deleting from Exhibit A, at­ not otherwise: November 13, 1951. tached thereto and made a part thereof, 1. By deleting from Exhibit A, at­ For the Attorney General. the figure “$100.00” set forth with re­ tached to and by reference made a part spect to the par value of 65 shares of of Vesting Order 18369, the name “Hans [ s e a l] H arold I. B a y n t o n , capital stock of Casco Bay Timber Com­ Breitlanch” , described as owner of 5 Assistant Attorney General, pany, and substituting therefor the word shares of preferred stock of 125 East Director, Office, of Alien Property. “none” , and 63rd Street, Inc. and substituting there­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13844; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; b. By deleting from subparagraph lOq for the name “Hans Breitlauch” . 8:51 a. m.] thereof the certificate number “ TC 2. By adding to Exhibit A, attached to 14496” and substituting therefor the cer­ and by reference made a part of Vesting tificate number “ CTL 4496”, Order 18369, the following:

[Vesting Order 16890 Amdt.J Num­ Name of issuer Certificate Class of stock Par value No. ber of Owner H e r m a n n L oeper and M rs. E m m i L oeper shares In re; Stocks and bonds owned by and debt owing to Hermann Loeper, also 125 East 63d St.r Irin ___ Common_____ No par______C0607 5 Hans Breitlauch. known as Herman Loeper, and Mrs. Emmi Loeper, also knowii as Emmi All other provisions of said Vesting of the aforesaid Vesting Order 18441, op­ Muchow Loeper. Order 18369 and all actions taken by or posite the words “Success Mining Com­ Vesting Order 16890, dated January 2, on behalf of the Attorney General of the pany, Limited” and under the heading 1951, is hereby amended as follows and United States in reliance thereon, pur­ “Number of Shares”, the figure “300” and not otherwise; suant thereto and under the authority substituting therefor the figure “ 100”, By adding to said Vesting Order 16890 thereof are hereby ratified and con­ and the following subparagraphs: firmed. b. By adding to the aforesaid Exhibit A, opposite the words “Success Mining 2. (k). Thirteen twentieths (13/20ths) Executed at Washington, D. C., on November 13, 1951. Company, Limited” , under the headings of a share of $10.00 par value capital “Certificate Numbers” and “Number of stock of the Grand Union Company, 50 . For the Attorney General. Shares” the figures “ 14959” and “200”, Church Street, New York 7, New York, respectively. evidenced by a scrip certificate S1351, [ se al] H arold I. B a y n t o n , Assistant Attorney General, All other provisions of said Vesting Issued in bearer form, together with all Director, Office of Alien Property. Order 18441 and all actions taken by or declared and unpaid dividends thereon, on behalf of the Attorney General of [F. R. Doc. 51-13848; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; and the United States ij% reliance thereon, 2 (1). One and six-twentieths 8:52 a. m.] pursuant thereto and under the au­ (1 6/20ths) shares of $10.00 par value capital stock of the Grand Union Com­ thority thereof are hereby ratified and pany, 50 Church Street, New York 7, New confirmed. York, evidenced by certificate numbered [Vesting Order 18441, Amdt.] Executed at Washington, D. C., on 016976 for one share and scrip certificate J o h a n n H allerstede e t a l . November 13, 1951. numbered D1148 for six-twentieths of a share, said certificates in the custody of In re: Securities owned by Johann For the Attorney General. Hallerstede and others. The Crocker First National Bank of San Vesting Order 18441, dated September [ s e a l] H arold I. B a y n t o n , Francisco, 1 Montgomery Street, San 7,1951, is hereby amended as follows and Assistant Attorney General, Francisco, California, for the account of not otherwise: Director, Office of Alien Property. Hermann Loeper, together with all de­ a. By deleting from Exhibit A, at­ [F. R. Doc. 51-13849; Filed, Nov. 19, 1951; clared and unpaid dividends, tached to and by reference made a part 8:52 a. m.]