Federal Register Volume 3 0 • Number 76

FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 3 0 • NUMBER 76

Wednesday, April 21, 1965 • Washington, D.C. Pages 5615-5695

PA R T I (Part II begins on page 5685)

Agencies in this issue— Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Atomic Energy Commission Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Coast Guard - Consumer and Marketing Service Delaware River Basin Commission Engineers Corps Federal Aviation Agency Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration Forest Service Immigration and Naturalization Service Interior Department International Commerce Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration National Bureau of Standards Renegotiation Board Securities and Exchange Commission Tariff Commission Detailed list of Contents appears inside.

No. 76—Pt. I---- 1 Just Released

CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

(As of January 1, 1965)

Title 41—Public Contracts and Property Management (Chapter 1) (Revised) $2.00

Title 41—Public Contracts and Property Management (Chapters 18-100) (Revised) $2.25

Title 47—Telecommunication (Parts 70-79) (Revised) $1.00

A cumulative checklist of C FR issuances for 1965 appears in the first issue of each month under Title 1.

Order from Superintendent of Documents* United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402

Published daily, Tuesday through’Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Mondays, or FERERALM®ISTER on the day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Fédéral Register, National Area Code 202 Phone 963-3261 Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (mail address National “V, 1934 Archives Building, Washington, D.C. 20408), pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Admin- istrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (1 CFR Ch. I ). Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in advance. The charge for individual copies (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, Governme nt Printing Office, Washington, D.C.. 20402. The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code op F ederal R egulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pur­ suant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended. The Code op F ederal R egulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue of each month. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or the Code of F ederal R egulations. Contents

AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CONSUMER AND MARKETING CRA, Inc., et al______5650 Forest Oil Corp. et al______5651 SERVICE SERVICE Home Gas Co______5651 Rules and Regulations Rules and Regulations Zenith Natural Gas Co. and Hawaiian and territorial quaran­ Handling limitations ; c e r t a i n Zenith Gas System, Inc_____ 5652 tine notices; movement of fruits fruit grown in Arizona and and vegetables------5619 designated part of California: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Navel oranges______5620 Notices AGRICULTURAL STABILIZATION Valencia oranges______5620 First Trust Company of Albany; Limes: AND CONSERVATION SERVICE order approving merger of Florida grown; quality and size banks______5653 Rules and Regulations regulations______5620 Import regulations—, ______5621 Rice; acreage allotments for 1964. 5619 FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Proposed Rule Making DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Proposed Rule Making Tobacco, flue-cured (Types 11, 12, See Engineers Corps.' Migratory birds; miscellaneous 13, and 14) ; determinations to amendments. ______5640 be made regarding marketing DELAWARE RIVER BASIN quotas_____ i,______5641 COMMISSION FOOD AND DRUG Notices ADMINISTRATION AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Comprehensive plan; notice of Rules and Regulations See Agricultural Research Serv­ hearing regarding amendment- 5649 Food additives and drugs : ice; Agricultural Stabilization Dihydrostreptomycin sulfate__ 5629 and Conservation Service; Con­ ENGINEERS CORPS Electron beam radiation for sumer and Marketing Service; Rules and Regulations Forest Service. processing of food______5631 Severn River, Md.; navigation Proposed Rule Making regulations______5631 ARMY DEPARTMENT Instant blending flours; stand­ See Engineers Corps. FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY ard of identity.______5643 Rules and Regulations Notices ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Airworthiness directives: Chemagro Corp.; filing of petition Notices Douglas Model DC-6 Series regarding pesticide chemical__ 5647 aircraft______5621 General Dynamics Corp.; issuance Grumman Model G—159 air­ FOREST SERVICE of facility license amendment_ 5647 craft______.______5622 Rules and Regulations Control zone and transition area; Wilderness areas; application of CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD alteration______5623 regulations______5631 Rules and Regulations Control zone, -control area ex- tension and control area exten­ Notices Wet leases to foreign air carriers; sion; alteration, designation Regional Foresters and Acting statements of general policy__ 5625 and revocation (2 documents) __ 5623, Regional Foresters; delegation Notices 5624 of authority______5647 International Air Transport As­ Federal airways and control area sociation et al.; order setting extensions; alteration or cor­ HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND dates for comments on agree­ rection—______5622 WELFARE DEPARTMENT ment ______5648 Restricted area and controlled airspace; designation and alter­ See Food and Drug Administra­ ation.______'______1____ 5624 tion. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Proposed Rule Making IMMIGRATION AND Rules and Regulations Airworthiness directives; Fair- Excepted service: child Model F-27 aircraft___ 5643 NATURALIZATION SERVICE Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ VOR Federal airway; designa­ Rules and Regulations poration______5619 tion______5643 Powers and duties of service of­ Health, Education, and Wel­ ficers, and certificates of citi­ fare Department______5619 FEDERAL MARITIME zenship; correction______5621 Position classification; pay under COMMISSION other systems..______5619 Notices INTERIOR DEPARTMENT PATCO; application for freight See also Fish and Wildlife Serv­ COAST GUARD forwarding license______5649 ice; Land Management Bureau. Notices < Port of New Orleans and New Or­ Rules and Regulations leans Cold Storage & Warehouse Equipment, installations, or ma­ Recreation fees; amendment of Co., Ltd.; agreement filed for optional short term fees______5632 terials; approval and termina­ approval______5649 tion of approval notice______5646 INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION BUREAU COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Notices Rules and Regulations See Maritime Administration; Hearings, etc.: National Bureau of Standards; Brazos River Authority______5652 Miscellaneous amendments to International Commerce Bu­ Columbia Gulf Transmission chapter______5627 reau. Co. et al— ______5650 (Continued on next page) 5617 5618 CONTENTS

INTERSTATE COMMERCE Nevada (2 documents)—».____ 5637 RENEGOTIATION BOARD New Mexico.___ !______5636 COMMISSION Oregon (5 documents)— ______5632, Rules and Regulations Notices 5636, 5638 Information required of contrac­ Fourth section applications for Utah—______5635 tors; extension of time for filing relief______5665 Washington (2 documents) ____ 5635, financial statement; correction. 5631 5637 Motor carrier alternate route de­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE viation notices____ i______5655 Wisconsin______5639 Motor carrier applications and Wyoming______5636COMMISSION certain other proceedings (2 MARITIME ADMINISTRATION Rules and Regulations documents)______5658, 5665 Real estate companies; quarterly Motor carrier, broker, water car­ Notices reports------5629 rier and freight forwarder ap­ List of free world and Polish flag Notices plications ______5665 vessels arriving in Cuba since January 1, 1963—______„ 5644 Hearings, etc.: JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Auditron Radio Corp______5653 See Immigration and Naturaliza­ NATIONAL BUREAU OF Corroont Reynolds Corp_____ 5654 tion Service. Penn Fuel Gas, Inc., and John STANDARDS H. Ware______5654 LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU Rules and Regulations TARIFF COMMISSION Rules and Regulations Test fee schedules; metrology__ 5686 Notices Public Land Orders: Stainless-steel table flatware; re­ Arkansas—______5637 port to the President______5655 Colorado______5635 Minnesota ______5635 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Montana (2 documents)__ 5635,5638 See Coast Guard.

List of CFR Parts Affected

(Codification Guide)

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1965, and specifies how they are affected.

5 CFR 15 CFR 43 CFR 213 (2 documbnts)—______i 5619 202.___ a.______5686 18______5632 511——______5619 372____ 5627 P ublic L and Orders : 534______5619 373.___ _>______5627 3634 ______5632 3635 ______5635 7 CFR 17 CFR 3636 ______5635 318______5619 240— ______...—______5629 3637 ______— 5635 730______5619 3638 ______5635 907______5620 21 CFR 3639 ______5635 908—______—______5620 3640—______5636 911______5620 121 (2 documents)______5629,5631 3641 ______5636 944______.______5621 146b______—______5629 3642 ______5636 P roposed R u les: P roposed R ules : 3643 _____ 5636 724______’______5641 15------—------______5643 3644 ______— 5637 3645 ______5637 8 CFR 32 CFR 3646 ______5637 341—______—______5621 1470______—______5631 3647——______5637 14 CFR 3648 ______—_ 5638 33 CFR 3649 ______5638 ______39 (2 documents)______5621, 5622 3650 ___ _ 5638 71 (5 documents)______5622-5624 207------——/ ______— 5631 3651 ______5639 73.——------: ______5624 399------... ______5625 36 CFR 50 CFR P roposed R ules : 251— ------5631 39------_------______5643 P roposed R ules : 71------... ______5643 10______5640

/ Rules and Regulations

these psychology student trainees, De­ This amendment adds rhubarb to the Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE partment of the Navy. Sections 511.201 list of fruits and vegetables which are (b) and 534.202(b) are amended as permitted to be moved interstate from PERSONNEL follows; Hawaii after inspection and certification. 1. Effective upon publication in the Heretofore, rhubarb has not been pro­ Chapter I— Civil Service Commission F ederal R egister, the following item in duced in Hawaii for interstate shipment PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE paragraph (b) of § 511.201 is amended and no special provisions have been made as set out below. for such shipment. Now there are indi­ Department of Health, Education, cations that rhubarb may be produced in § 511.201 Coverage of and exclusions and Welfare Hawaii for interstate shipment. Rhu­ from the Classification Act. barb as harvested and packed in Hawaii Section 213.3116 is amended to show * * * * * does not present a risk of spreading plant that ten specialized positions at grade (b) Exclusions. * * * pests when it has been inspected and GS-13 and above in the Office of Edu­ found free of infestation; therefore, such cation are no longer excepted under Psychology student trainees, Department rhubarb can be safely certified for inter­ Schedule A. Effective upon publication of the Navy, approved postgraduate training state movement. The interstate ship­ in the F ederal R egister, subparagraph in a practicum after attainment of the bach­ elor’s degree. ment of inspected and certified rhubarb (2) of paragraph (c) of § 213.3116 is from Hawaii should be authorized revoked. (Sec. 2, 61 Stat. 727 and sec. 1101, 63, Stat. promptly so that commercial shipments 971; 5 U.S.C. 1052, 1072) (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; of such rhubarb can be made in the near 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, 2. Effective upon publication in the future. 3 CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) ; F ederal R egister, the following item in Accordingly, pursuant to section 4 of- United S tates Civil S erv­ paragraph (b) of § 534.202 is amended the Administrative Procedure Act (5 ice Commission, as set out below. U.S.C. 1003), it is found upon good cause [seal] .Mary V. W enzel, that notice and other public procedure § 534.202 Maximum stipends. with respect to the amendment are un­ Executive Assistant to * * * * * the Commissioners. necessary and impracticable and the (b) Exclusions. * * * amendment may be made effective less [F.R. Doc. 65-4069; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; than 30 days after publication in the 8:45 a.m.] Psychology student trainees, De­ partment of the Navy: Approved post­ F ederal R egister. graduate training in a practicum Done at Washington, D.C., this 15th PART 213— EXCEPTED SERVICE following attainment of the bachelor’s degree ______— ______L-5 day of April 1965. Federal Deposit Insurance (Secs. 1, 2, 3, 61 Stat. 727; 5 U.S.C. 902, 1051, [seal] G eorge W. I rving, Jr., Corporation 1052) Administrator, Agricultural Research Service. Section 213.3333 is amended to show U nited S tates Civil S erv­ [F.R. Doc. 65—4144; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; that the position of Office Aide to the ice Commission, 8:48 a.m.] Chairman of the Board is no longer ex­ [ seal] M ary V. W enzel, cepted under Schedule C.. Effective upon Executive Assistant to publication in the F ederal R egister, par­ the Commissioners. Chapter VII— Agricultural Stabiliza­ agraph (f) of § 213.3333 is revoked. [F.R. Doc. 65-4070; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; tion and Conservation Service (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403, as amended; 8:45 a.m.] (Agricultural Adjustment), Depart­ 5 U.S.C. 631, 633; E.O. 10577, 19 F.R. 7521, 3 CFR, 1954-1958 Comp., p. 218) ment of Agriculture U nited S tates Civil S erv­ [Amendment 4] ice Commission, Title 7— AGRICULTURE PART 730— RICE [seal] Mary V. Wenzel, Chapter III— A g ricultural Research Executive Assistant to Subpart— Regulations for Determina­ Service, Department of Agriculture the Commissioners. tion of Acreage Allotments for 1964 I F.R. Doc. 65-4068; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; PART 318— HAWAIIAN AND TERRI­ and Subsequent Crops of Rice 8:45 a.m.] TORIAL QUARANTINE NOTICES On page 2402 of the F ederal R egister Subpart— Hawaiian Fruits and of February 24, 1965, was published a PfRT 511— POSITION CLASSIFICA­ Vegetables notice of proposed rule making to issue TION UNDER THE CLASSIFICATION amendments to the regulations for de­ ACT SYSTEM R egulated Articles; R hubarb termination of acreage allotments for 1964 and subsequent crops of rice. PART 534— PAY UNDER OTHER Pursuant to the authority conferred Interested persons were given 30 days by sections 8 and 9 of the Plant Quaran­ SYSTEMS from the date of such publication in tine Act of 1912, as amended (7 U.S.C. which to submit written data, views, or Miscellaneous Amendments 161, 162), § 318.13-2(b) of the regula­ recommendations with respect to the tions supplemental to the quarantine re­ Section 511.201(b) is amended to shoy proposed amendments. lating to the interstate movement of No data, views, or recommendations the extension of the item excluding psy^ Hawaiian fruits and vegetables (7 CFR chology student trainees, Department of were received and the proposed amend­ 318.13-2(b )) is hereby amended by add­ ments are adopted without change as the Navy, under Part 511 and the Clas­ ing to the list of fruits and vegetables sification Act of 1949, as amended, set forth below. therein, in the proper alphabetical order, Basis and purpose. The amendments through the regular school year by the the item “Rhubarb (Rheum rhaponti- deletion of the word “summer” from the cum ).” herein are issued pursuant to and in ac­ existing, exclusion. Section 534.202(b) cordance with the Agricultural Adjust­ (Secs. 8, 9, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 U.S.C. ment Act of 1938, as amended. is also amended to show the extension of 161,162; 29 F.R. 16210) the exclusion from the Federal Employ­ The purpose of these amendments is es Pay Act and the Classification Act, and The foregoing amendment shall be­ to make necessary editorial changes and the maximum stipend prescribed for come effective April 21,1965. to change various cross references to 5619 5620 RULES AND REGULATIONS other regulations to show the current other available information, it is hereby tion upon which this amendment is designation. found that the limitation of handling based became available and the time 1. The first sentence of paragraph (g) of such Navel oranges as hereinafter when this amendment must become ef­ (1) of § 730.1511 is amended to read: provided will tend to effeétuate the de­ fective in order to effectuate the declared “Engaged in the production of rice” clared policy of the act. policy of the act is insufficient, and this means for 1962 and prior crops of rice, 2. It is hereby further found that it isamendment relieves restriction on the having an interest in the production of impracticable and contrary to the public handling of Valencia oranges grown in an acreage of rice being produced on a interest to give preliminary notice, en­ Arizona and designated part of Cali­ farm and receiving, at the time of har­ gage in public rule-making procedure, fornia. vest, a predetermined and fixed portion and postpone the effective date of this Order, as amended. The provisions of such crop or the proceeds thereof by amendment until 30 days after publica­ in paragraph (b) (1) (iii) of § 908.415 virtue of furnishing land, labor, water, tion thereof in tthe F ederal R egister (5 (Valencia Orange Regulation 115,30 F.R. or equipment, necessary to produce and U.S.C. 1001-1011) because the time in­ 4665) are hereby amended to read as harvest the crop. tervening between the date when in­ follows: 2. Subparagraphs (4) and (5) of para­ formation upon which this amendment graph (h) of § 730.1511 are amended to § 908.415 Valencia Orange Regulation is based became available and the time 115. read: “ (4) any acreage of rice in excess when this amendment must become ef­ • * * ^ * ' * of the allotment on a wildlife refuge fective in order to effectuate the declared farm consisting solely of Federal or policy of the act is insufficient, and this (b) Order. (1) * * * State-owned land, if such acreage is not amendment relieves restriction on the (iii) District 3:' 250,000 cartons. harvested, but is left on the land for handling of Navel oranges grown in Ari­ • * « * * wildlife food, (5) any acreage planted to zona and designated part of California. (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. rice in excess of the farm allotment, or, Order, as amended. The provisions 601-674) where applicable, the permitted acreage in paragraph (b) (1) (i) of § 907.381 Dated: April 16,1965. of rice under a conservation reserve con­ (Navel Orange Regulation 81, 30 F.R. tract under the soil bank program, which 4664) are hereby amended to read as P aul A. Nicholson, is disposed of as provided in § 730.1555 of follows: Deputy Director; Fruit and Veg­ the rice marketing quota regulations (29 etable Division, Consumer and F.R. 11901) and any amendments there­ § 907.381 Navel Orange Regulation 81. Marketing Service. to, and” * * * * * [F.R. Doc. 65-4164; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; 3. The title of the Part 719 reference (b) Order. (1) * * * 8:50 a.m.[ is amended to read: “Reconstitution of (i) District 1: 800,000 cartons. Farms, Allotments, and Bases,” where it 4! * * 4e * í [Lime Reg. 18] appears in the following locations: (a) (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. The second sentence of § 730.1511, (b) 601-674) PART 911— LIMES GROWN IN paragraph (c) of § 730.1516, (c) para­ FLORIDA graph (c) of § 730.1527, (d) § 730.1531, Dated: April 16,1965. and Ce) § 730.1532. P aul A. Nicholson, Quality and Size Regulation (Secs. 353, 375, 52 Stat. 61, as amended^ 66, Deputy Director, Fruit and § 911.320 Lime Regulation 18. as amended; 7U.S.C. 1353, 1375) Vegetable Division, Consum­ er and Marketing Service. (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the Effective date: 30 days after publica­ marketing agreement, as amended, and tion in the F ederal R egister. [F.R. Doc. 65-4163; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; Order No. 911, as amended (7 CFR Part 8:50 a.m.[ Signed at Washington, D.C., on April 911), regulating the handling of limes 16,1965. grown in Florida, effective under the ap­ [Valencia Orange Reg. 115, Amdt. 1] plicable provisions of the Agricultural H. D. Godfrey, Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as Administrator, Agricultural Sta­ PART 908— V A L E N C IA ORANGES amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674), and upon bilisation and Conservation GROWN IN ARIZONA AND DESIG­ the basis of the recommendations of the Service. NATED PART OF CALIFORNIA Florida Lime Administrative Committee, [F.R. Doc. 65-4204; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; established under the aforesaid amended 8:50 a.m.] Limitation of Handling marketing agreement and order, and Findings. 1. Pursuant to the market­ upon other available information, it is hereby found that the limitation of han­ Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ ing agreement, as amended, and Or­ der No. 908, as amended (7 CFR Part dling of limes, as hereinafter provided, ing Service (Marketing Agreements 908), regulating the handling of Va­ will tend to effectuate the declared policy and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, lencia oranges grown in Arizona and of the act. Tree Nuts), Department of Agricul­ designated part of California, effec­ (2) It is hereby further found that it ture tive under the applicable provisions is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ of the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ lic interest to give preliminary notice, en­ [Navel Orange Reg. 81, Amdt. 1] ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 gage in public rule-making procedure, PART 907—NAVEL ORANGES U.S.C. 601-674), and upon the basis and postpone the effective date of this section until 30 days after publication GROWN IN ARIZONA AND DES­ of the recommendation and informa­ tion submitted by the Valencia Orange thereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. IGNATED PART OF CALIFORNIA Administrative Committee, established 1001-1011) in that, as hereinafter set Limitation of Handling under the said amended marketing forth, the time intervening between the agreement and order, and upon other date when information upon which this Findings. 1. Pursuant to the market­ available information, it is hereby found section is based became available and ing agreement, as amended, and Order that the limitation of handling of such the time when this section must become No. 907, as amended (7 CFR Part 907), Valencia oranges, as hereinafter pro­ effective in order to effectuate the de­ regulating the handling of Navel oranges vided, will tend to effectuate the de­ clared policy of the act is insufficient: a grown in Arizona and designated part clared policy of the act. reasonable time is permitted, under the of California, effective under the appli­ 2. It is hereby further found that itcircumstances, for preparation for such cable provisions of the Agricultural Mar­ is impracticable and contrary to the effective time; and good cause exists for keting Agreement Act of 1937, as public interest to give preliminary notice, making the provisions hereof effective amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674) , and upon engage in public rule making procedure, not later than April 22, 1965. Ship­ the basis of the recommendation and and postpone the effective date of this ments of Florida limes are currently reg­ information, submitted by the Navel amendment until 30 days after publica­ ulated pursuant to Lime Regulation 17 Orange Administrative Committee, es­ tion thereof in the F ederal R egister (5 (30 F.R. 3373) and are subject thereun­ tablished under the said amended mar­ U.S.C. 1001-1011) because the time inter­ der to quality and size restrictions; de­ keting agreement and order, and upon vening between the date when informa­ terminations as to the need for, and Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5621 extent of, continued regulation of Flor­ which are of a size smaller than 1"% (a) the requirements of this amended ida lime shipments must await the inches in diameter: Provided, That not to import regulation are imposed pursuant development of the crop and the avail­ exceed 10 percent, by count, of the limes to section 8e of the Agricultural Market- ability of information on the demand for in any container may fail to meet this ting Agreement Act of 1937, as amended such fruit; the recommendations and requirement. (7 U.S.C. 601-674), which makes such supporting information for regulation of (3) Terms used in the amended mar­regulation mandatory; (b) such regula­ lime shipments subsequent to April keting agreement and order shall, when tion imposes the same restrictions being 22, 1965, and in the manner herein pro­ used herein, have the same meaning as made applicable to domestic shipments vided, were promptly submitted to the is given to the respective term in said of limes under Lime Regulation 18 Department after an open meeting of the amended marketing agreement and or­ (§ 911.320), which becomes effective Florida Lime Administrative Committee der; and terms relating to grade and April 26, 1965; (c) compliance with this on April 14, 1965, held to consider diameter, as used herein, shall have the amended import regulation will not re­ recommendations for regulation; the same meaning as is given to the respec­ quire any special preparation which provisions of this section are identical tiv e term in the United States Standards cannot be completed by the effective with the aforesaid recommendations of for Persian (Tahiti) Limes (§§ 51.1000— time hereof; (d) notice hereof in excess the committee, and information concern­ 51.1016 of this title). of three days, the minimum that is pre­ ing such provisions has been dissemi­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. scribed by said section 8e, is given with nated among handlers of Florida limes; 601-674) respect to such regulation; and (e) such it is necessary, in order to effectuate the notice is hereby determined, under the declared policy of the act, to make this Dated: April 15, 1965. circumstances, to be reasonable. section effective as hereinafter set forth ; P aul A. Nicholson, (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. and compliance with this section will not Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ 601-674) require any special preparation on the etable Division, Consumer and part of the persons subject thereto which Marketing Service. Dated, April 15, 1965, to become effec­ cannot be completed by the effective time tive at 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., April 26, 1965. [F.R. Doc. 65-4145; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; hereof. 8:48 a.m.] P aul A. Nicholson, (b) Order. (1) During the period Deputy Director, Fruit and Veg­ beginning at 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., April 22, etable Division, Consumer and 1965, and ending at 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., [Lime Reg. 2, Arndt. 4] Marketing Service. April 26, 1965, no handler shall handle: PART 944— FRUIT; IMPORT [F.R. Dop. 65—4146; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; (1) Any limes of the group known as 8:48 a.m.] true limes (also knowh as Mexican, West REGULATIONS Indian, and Key limes and by other Limes synonyms), grown in the production area, which do not meet the requirements Pursuant to the provisions of_ section Title 8— ALIENS AND of at least U.S. No. 2 grade for Persian 8e of the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ (Tahiti) limes, except as to color; ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. NATIONALITY (ii) Any limes of the group known as 601-674), the provisions of paragraph large fruited or Persian limes (including (a) of § 944.201 (Lime Reg. 2; 29 F.R. Chapter I— Immigration and Nat­ Tahiti, Bearss, and similar varieties), 8160, 9320,11706; 30 F.R. 3374) are here­ uralization Service, Department of grown in the production area, which do by amended to read as follows: Justice not grade* at least U.S. Combination, § 944.201 Lime Regulation 2. Turning, with not less than 60 percent, PART 341— CERTIFICATES OF by count, of such limes in each con­ (a) On and after 12:01 a.m.,'e.s.t., CITIZENSHIP tainer thereof grading at least U.S. No. 1, April 26, 1965, the importation into the Turning, and the remainder thereof United States of any limes is prohibited Miscellaneous Amendments unless such limes are inspected and meet grading at least U.S. No. 2, Turning; or Correction (iii) Any limes of the group known as the following requirements: large fruited or Persian limes (including (1) Such limes of the group known as ' In F.R. Doc. 65-3962, appearing in the Tahiti, Bearss, and similar varieties) true limes (also known as Mexican, West issue for Friday, April 16, 1965, at page which are of a size smaller than 1% Indian, and Key limes and by other 5471, the word “positions” in the tenth inches in-diameter: Provided, That not synonyms) meet the requirements of at line of § 341.2(d) should read “deposi­ to exceed 10 percent, by count, of the least U.S. No. 2 grade for Persian (Ta­ tions”. limes in any container may fail to meet hiti) limes, except as to color; this requirement. (2) Such limes of the group known as (2) During the period beginning at large fruited or -Persian limes (including 12:01 aon., e.s.t., April 26,1965, and end­ Tahiti, Bearss, and similar varieties) Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND ing at 12:01 a.m., e.s.t., April 1, 1966, no gradeTat least U.S. Combination, Turn­ handler shall handle: ing, with not less than 60 percent, by SPACE (i) Any limes of the group known as count, of the limes in each container true limes (also known as Mexican; West thereof grading not less than U.S. No. Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency Indian, and Key limes and by other 1, Turning, and the remainder thereof grading not less than U.S. No. 2, Turn­ [Docket No. 6372; Arndt. 39-56] synpnyms), grown in the production ing; and area, which do not meet the require­ PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS ments of at least U.S. No. 2 grade for (3) Such limes of the group known as DIRECTIVES large fruited or Persian limes (including Persian (Tahiti) limes, except as to color; Tahiti, Bearss, and similar varieties) are Douglas Model DC—6 Series (ii) Any limes of the group known as of a size not smaller than 1% inches in Aircraft diameter: Provided, That not to exceed large fruited or Persian limes (including A proposal to amend Part 39 of the Tahiti, Bearss, and similar varieties), 10 percent, by count, of the limes in any container may fail to meet this require­ Federal Aviation Regulations to include grown in the production area, which do 6n airworthiness directive requiring in­ not grade at least U.S. Combination, ment, * * * * ^ * spection and rework or replacement of Turning, with not less than 60 percent, main grear torque links on Douglas by count, of such limes in each container It is hereby found that it is imprac­ Model DC-6 Series aircraft was published thereof grading at least U.S.No. 1, Turn­ ticable, unnecessary, and contrary to the in 29 F.R. 17044. ing, and the remainder thereof grading public interest to give preliminary notice, Interested persons have been afforded at least U.S, No. 2, Turning; or engage in public rule-making procedure, an opportunity to participate in the mak­ (iii) Any limes of the group known as and postpone the effective time of this ing of the amendment. Objection was large fruited or Persian limes (including amendment beyond that hereinafter raised to the repetitive inspections re­ Tahiti, Bears, and similar varieties) specified (5 U.S.C. 1001-1011) in that quired by the AD. Douglas Letter C l- 5622 RULES AND REGULATIONS

78-1311/DJW dated August 11, 1964, 20,000 or more hours’ time in service on the 85-37, series 1 through 18, and replace­ recommends a one-time inspection. It effective date of this AD, and prior to the ment of any found defective. also describes certain preventive rework accumulation of 20,600 hours’ time in service for torque links which have been Installed As a situation exists which demands and recommends that if such rework is on aircraft for less than 20,000 hours’ time immediate adoption of this regulation, not accomplished, repetitive inspections in service on thé effective date of this AD— it is found that notice and public pro­ be conducted at reasonable time inter­ (1) Inspect for cracks in the area of the cedure hereon are impracticable and good vals. The Agency has determined that vertical Webs adjacent to the trunnion holes, cause exists for making this amendment a reasonable time for such repetitive in­ using a 10-power glass or an equivalent effective in less than 30 days. spections is 600 hours’ time in service. method approved by the Aircraft Engineer­ In consideration of the foregoing, and This time interval was determined by ing Division, PAA Western Region. pursuant to the authority delegated to (2) Torque links with cracks greater than reviewing the maintenance and inspec­ 0.170 inch in depth shall be replaced before me by the Administrator (25 F.R. 6489, tion manuals of several operators. One further flight with torque links reworked in § 39.13 of Part 39 (14 CPR Part 39), is commentator requested that the depths accordance with Douglas Service Engineering amended by adding the following new of cracks allowed to be reworked be in­ Letters C1-78-133/DJW dated January 28, airworthiness directive: 1964, Cl—78-977/DJW dated June 22, 1964, creased from 0.170 inch to 0.180 inch to Grumman. Applles-to Model G-159 aircraft conform with Douglas Service Bulletin or Cl—78—131,1/DJW dated August 11, 1964. equipped with AiResearch Gas Turbine Nos. Cl—78-133/DJW and Cl-78-1311/ (3) Torque links with cracks 0.170 inch in Compressor units Model GTC 85-37, depth or less shall be: series 1 through 18. DJW. In Service Bulletin Cl-78-1311/ (i) Reworked before further flight in ac­ DJW, which supersedes C1-78-133/DJW, cordance with Douglas Service Engineering Unless already accomplished Within the Douglas recommends that metal re­ Letter C1-78-1311/DJW dated August 11, last 235 hours of APU operation or 470 starts moval below cracks should not exceed 1964, and Douglas Service Sketch No. 608-A of the APU prior to the effective daté of this 0.030 inch and in no case 0.200 inch below attached thereto, or an equivalent method AD, accomplish the following within the next the original surface. Allowing this max­ approved by the Aircraft Engineering Di­ 15 hours of APU operation or 30 starts of the vision, PAA Western Region; or APU, whichever , oècurs first, and at intervals imum removal of 0.030 inch below the not to exceed 250 hours of APU operation or crack, the crack cannot exceed 0.170 inch (ii) Replaced before further flight with torque links reworked in accordance with 500 starts of the APU since the last inspec­ in order not to exceed the total metal Douglas Service Engineering Letters CL-78- tion: removal limit of 0.200 inch. Another 133/DJW dated January 28, 1964, Cl-78-977/ (a) . Visually inspect in accordance with commentator objected to the AD as un­ DJW dated June 22, 1964, or Cl-78-1311/DJW Grumman Gulfstream Customer Bulletin No. necessary since it had already complied dated August 11, 1964. 180, dated" February 12, 1965, or later FAA- with Douglas Service Bulletin C l-78- (4) If no cracks are/ found, repeat the approved, revision, and AiResearch Service inspection described in subparagraph (1) at Bulletin No. 49-1045, Revision 1, dated Jan­ 1311/DJW. With respect to this com­ uary 29, 1965, or later PAA-approved revision, ment it should be noted that the AD intervals not to exceed 600 hours’ time in service from the last inspection. the APU turbine wheel and exducer for sur­ specifically provides that it is not appli­ (b) The repetitive inspections required by face cracks, the shroud plate for indications cable to aircraft having torque links subparagraph (a) (4) may be discontinued of rubbing, and the blade tips for indications which have been reworked in accordance on torque links reworked in accordance with of erosion and over-heating. Remove from with Cl-78-1311/DJW. Objection was subparagraph (a) (3). service any turbine wheel and any exducer also raised as to the need for this AD, the (c) Operators who have not kept records found cracked, or having rubbed, eroded, or commentator alleging that there had of hours’ time in service on individual torque over-heated blades. links shall substitute airplane hours’ time (b) Check and adjust as necessary the only been a single isolated failure. There starter clutch for proper torque value in has been, however, more than one re­ in service in lieu thereof. (d) Upon request of the operator, an PAA accordance with Grumman Gulfstream Cus­ ported failure of these torque links and maintenance inspector, subject to prior ap­ tomer Bulletin No. 179, dated January 8,1965, investigation has shown that they were proval of the Chief, Aircraft Engineering or later PAA-approved revision, and AiRe­ apparently caused by fatigue. This type Division, PAA Western Region, may adjust search Service Bulletin No. 49—1042, dated of failure is very difficult to pinpoint in the repetitive Inspection intervals specified November 13, 1964, or later PAA-approved respect to any given time value, and in this AD to permit compliance at an estab­ revision. lished inspection period pf the operator if (c) Check and adjust as necessary the APU therefore the need for this AD is evident. fuel pump acceleration limiter for proper A suggestion was made that “approved by the request contains substantiating data to justify thç increase for such operator. setting in accordance with AiResearch Serv­ Aircraft Engineering Division, PAA (Douglas Service Engineering Letter Cl- ice Bulletin No. 49-1045, Revision 1, dated Western Region” be deleted from para­ 78-1311/DJW dated August 11, 1964, and January 29, 1965, or later FAA-approved graph (a) (1) of the AD, with the best Service Sketch No, 608-A attached thereto, revision. equivalent technique left to the discre­ cover this same subject.) This amendment becomes effective tion of each operator. The Agency does April 21, 1965. not feel that such a change in the direc­ This amendment shall become effec­ tive would be appropriate in the interest tive May 21,1965. (Secs. 313(a), 601, and 603, Federal Aviation of safety. Authority for final approval (Secs. 313(a), 601, and 603, Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) of an equivalent technique must remain Act of 1958; 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423)~ Issued in Washington, D.C., ©n April in the Aircraft Engineering Division, Issued in Washington, D.C., on April 15, 1965. PAA Western Region. Therefore, no 15,1965. C. W . W alker, changes have been made to the AD. C. W . W alker, Acting Director, In consideration of the foregoing, and Acting Director, Flight Standards Service. pursuant to the authority delegated to Flight Standards Service. [FH. Doc. 65-4100; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; me by the Administrator (25 P.R. 6489), 8:45 a.m.] § 39.13 of Part 39 (14 CPR Part 39), is [P.R. Doc. 65-4099; Piled, Apr. 20, 1965; hereby amended by adding the following 8:45 a.m.] new airworthiness directive: [Airspace Docket No. 64-EA-45] Douglas. Applies to Model DC-6 Series air­ . [Docket No. 6598; Arndt. 39-57] PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL craft. Compliance required as indicated. PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, Due to the failure of a main gear torque DIRECTIVES AND REPORTING POINTS link, P/N 8065-46, the wheels and axle of the main gear rotated 180 degrees. To cor­ Grumman Model G—159 Aircraft Alteration of Federal Airways and rect this condition, accomplish the following There has been a failure of the turbine Control Area Extensions; Correction on torque links, Douglas P/N 8065-46, which have not been reworked in accordance with wheel in a AiResearch auxiliary power On March 30, 1965, Federal Register Douglas Service Engineering Letters Cl-78- unit (APU) installed on a Grumman Document 65-3180 was published in the 133/DJW dated January 28, 1964, Cl-78-977/ Model G-159 aircraft which penetrated F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 4121) to be DJW dated June 22, 1964, or Cl-78-1311/DJW the turbine shroud casing and the adja­ effective 0001 e.s.t., May 27, 1965. This dated August 11, 1964, and attached service cent pressure bulkhead of the aircraft. document contained amendments to Part sketches: (a) Within 600 hours’ time in service afterTherefore, an airworthiness directive is 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations. the effective date of this AD for torque links being issued requiring inspection of APU In Item 2., reference was made to § 71.163 which have been installed on aircraft for turbine wheels on GTC units Model GTC (29 F.R. 17552) whereas it should have Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5623 made reference to § 71.165 (29 F.R. New Orleans, L a. (NAS New Orleans-Alvin [Airspace Docket No. 63-SW-64] Callender F ield) 17557). Accordingly, action is taken PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL herein to reflect the correct citation. That airspace within a 5-mile radius of Since this amendment is editorial in NAS New Orleans-Alvin Callender Field AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, nature, notice and public procedure here­ (latitude 29s49'40” N., longitude 90°01'25'' AND REPORTING POINTS W .);. within 2 miles each side of the 241s on are unnecessary and the effective date Alteration of Control Zone, Revocation of the final rule as initially adopted is bearing from the Navy New Orleans RBN, extending from the 5-mile radius zone to 12 of Control Area Extension, and retained. miles SW of the RBN, within 2 miles each In consideration of the foregoing, ef­ side of the 131° bearing from the Navy New Designation of Transition Area fective immediately, Federal Register Orleans RBN, extending from the 5-mile On December 19,1964, a notice of pro­ Document 65-3180 (30 F.R. 4121) is al­ radius zone to 12 miles SE of the RBN, with­ posed rule making was published in the tered as follows: in 2 miles each side of the Navy New Orleans TACAN 040° radial extending from the 5-mile F ederal R egister (29 F.R. 18096) stating In Item 2. “Section 71.163 (29 F.R. that the Federal Aviation Agency pro-N 17552)” is deleted and “Section 71.165 radius zone to 7 miles NE of the TACAN, and within 2 miles each side of the Harvey VOR posed to alter the controlled airspace in (29 F.R. 17557) ” is substituted therefor^ 053° radial Extending from the 5-mile radius the Laredo, Tex., terminal area. (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; zone to 6 miles NE of the VOR. Interested persons were afforded an 49U.S.C. 1348)' 2. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17685) the Newopportunity to participate in the rule Issued in Washington, D.C. on April 14, Orleans, La., transition area is amended making through submission of com­ 1965. to read: ments. All comments received were favorable. D. E. B arrow, New Orleans, L a. In consideration of the foregoing, part Chief, Airspace Regulations That airspace extending upward from 700 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is and Procedures Division. feet above the surface bounded by a line amended, effective 0001 e.s.t. June 24, [F.R. Doc. 65-4104; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; beginning at latitude 30°06'25” N., longitude 1965, as hereinafter set forth. 8:46 a.m.] 90°16'35'' W.; to latitude 30°08'20" N., 1. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17611), the longitude 90°02'30” W.; thence clockwise Laredo, Tex., control zone is amended to along the arc of a 7-mile radius circle centered at the New Orleans Airport (lati­ read as follows: [Airspace Docket No. 64-SW-56] tude 30°02'20” N., longitude 90°01'25" W.); L aredo, T ex. to latitude 30°02'20'' N., longitude 89°54'20" PART 71 — DESIGNATION OF FED­ W.; to latitude 29°49'40” N., longitude 89°- That airspace within a 5-mile radius of 54'20” W.; thence clockwise along the arc of Laredo AFB (latitude 27°32'35” N., longitude ERAL AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIR­ 99°27'40” W .); within 2 miles each side of SPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS a 7-mile radius circle centered at NAS New Orleans-Alvin Callender Field (latitude 29 s- the 327° bearing from the Laredo AFB RBN extending from the 5-mlle radius zone to 7 Alteration of Control Zone and 49'40” N., longitude 90°01'25" W.); to lati­ tude 29°44'45" N„ longitude 90°05'25” W.; miles NW of the RBN; excluding that portion Transition Area to latitude 29°53'45” N., longitude 90°20'00'' outside the United States. W.; thence clockwise along the arc of an 8- On January 8, 1965; a notice of pro­ 2. In § 71.165 (29 F.R. 17567) the mile radius circle centered at New Orleans Laredo, Tex., control area extension is posed rule making was published in the International-Moisant Field (latitude 29°59'- Federal R egister (30 F.R. 230) stating 25” N., longitude 90°15'15” W.); to point revoked. that the Federal Aviation Agency pro­ of beginning; and within 2 miles each side 3. In § 71.181 (29 F JR. 17643) the fol­ posed to alter the controlled airspace of the Harvey VOR 053° radial extending lowing transition area is added : in the New Orleans, La., terminal area. from the VOR to 8 miles NE; and that air­ L aredo, T ex. space extending upward from 1,200 feet above Interested persons were afforded an the surface, bounded by a line beginning at That airspace extending upward from 700 opportunity to participate in the rule latitude 29°33'00” N., longitude 89o16'00” feet above the surface within a 9-mile radius making through submission of com­ W.; to latitude 29s13'30” N., longitude 89°- of Laredo AFB (latitude 27°32'35” N., longi­ ments. Comments were received from 51'00” W.; to latitude 28°57'00” N., longi­ tude 99 °27'40” W .); within 2 miles each side the operators of three seaplane bases on tude 90°01'00” W.; to latitude 28°50'OO” N., of the Laredo VORTAC 147° radial extending the Harvey Canal which are located longitude 90°15'00” W.; to latitude 29°11'- from the 9-mile, radius area to 12 miles SE 00” N„ longitude 90°25'00” W.; to latitude of the VORTAC, and within 2 miles each side within the approach area for runway 13 of the 327 s bearing from the Laredo AFB at New Orleans NAS. Each requested 29°15'00” N., longitude 90°25'00” W.; to latitude 29°15'00' N., longitude 91°05'00” RBN extending from the 9-mile radius area to be excluded from the New Orleans W.; to latitude 29°31'00” N., longitude 91s- to 12 miles NW of the RBN; and that airspace NAS control zone. The existing 5-mile 05'00” W.; to latitude 29°31'00” N„ longi­ extending upward from 1,200 feet above the radius control zone is necessary to pro­ tude 91°11'00” W.; to latitude 29°47'00” N., surface bounded by the arc of a 35-mile tect aircraft executing instrument ap­ longitude 91°11'00” W.; to latitude 29°53'- radius circle centered on the Laredo RBN; proach and departure procedures pre­ 00” N., longitude 91°00'00” W.; to latitude excluding that portion outside the United 30°13'00” N., longitude 90°57'00” W.; to States; and that airspace extending upward scribed for New Orleans NAS while from 4,500 feet MSL within an area bounded operating below 1,000 feet above the sur­ latitude 30°17'Q0” N., longitude 90°45'00” W.; to latitude 30°38'00” N., longitude-90 s- by a line beginning at latitude 27°44'00” N., face. A reduction in the control zone 48'00” W.; to latitude 30°38'00” N., longi­ longitude 98°27'00” W.; to latitude 28°07'00” radius to exclude the portions of these tude 90°11,00” W.; to latitude 30°54'00” N., N„ longitude 98°27'00” W.; to latitude 28 s- seaplane bases which lie therein would longitude 89°35'00” W.; to latitude 30°41'- 05'00” N., longitude 98s48'00” W.; to lati­ seriously derogate the safety of instru­ 00” N., longitude 91°00'00” W.; to latitude tude 28°06'00” N., longitude 99s08'00” W.; ment operations at New Orleans NAS, 29°41'00” N„ longitude 89°18'00” W.; thence to latitude 28°08'20” N., longitude 99°18'20” to point of beginning; and that airspace ex­ W.; to latitude 28s32'00” N., longitude 99s- particularly in the approach area for 28'00” W.; to latitude 28°52'0O” N., longi­ runway 13. The proposal in the notice tending upward from' 3,000 feet MSL, bounded by a line beginning at latitude 29 s- tude 99°25'00” W.; to latitude 28°20'00” N., does not alter existing controlled air­ 28'35" N., longitude 89°23'50” W.; thence at the United States-Mexico border; thence space in the vicinity of these seaplane along the outer limits of the territorial SE along the United. States-Mexico border to bases and, therefore, the action taken waters of the United States to the northern the NW portion of the arc of a 35-mile radius boundary of Control Area 1226; thence NW circle centered at the Laredo RBN; thence herein will impose no additional burden clockwise along this arc to latitude 27°39'10” on these seaplane operators. There­ along~the N boundary of Control Area 1226 N., to point of beginning, excluding the por­ to latitude 29°13'30” N„ longitude 89°51'00” tion extending upward from 4,500 feet MSL fore, action is taken herein in accordance W.; thence NE to point of beginning. with the proposal stated in the notice. within Federal Airways. In consideration of the foregoing, part (Sec. 307(a) , Federal “Aviation Act of 1958; (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations 49 U.S.C. 1348) 49 U.S.C. 1348) is amended, effective 0001 e.s.t. June 24, Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on April Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on April 14, 1965, as hereinafter set forth. 14,1965. 1965. 1. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17620) the New Archie W . L eague, Archie W . L eague, Orleans, La. (NAS New Orleans-Alvin Director, Southwest Region. Director, Southwest Region. Callender Field) control zone Is amend­ [F.R. Doc. 65-4101; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; [F A Doc. 65-4102; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; ed to read: 8:46 am .] 8:46 a.m.] No. 76—Pt. I----- 2 5624 RULES AND REGULATIONS

[Airspace Docket No. 63-SW-93] Houston, T ex. of Gleannloch Farms Airport (latitude 30°- That airspace extending upward from 700 02'40" N., longitude 95°33'50" W.); and PART 71 — DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL within 2 miles each side of the 280° bearing feet above the surface bounded by a line be­ from the Tomball RBN extending from the AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, ginning at latitude 29°25'00" N., longitude AND REPORTING POINTS 95°30'00" W., to latitude 29°30'00" N., longi­ 5-mile radius area to 8 miles W of the RBN. tude 95°32'00" W., to latitude 29°46'00" N., 10. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ Alteration and Designation of Control longitude 96J,37*00" W., to latitude 29°52'- lowing transition area is added: Zones, Designation of Transition 00" N., longitude 95°03'00" W., to latitude Liberty, T ex. Areas, and Revocation of Control 29°10'00" N., longitude 94°57'00" W., to lat­ itude 29°32'00" N., longitude 95°00'00" W., That airspace extending upward from 700 Area Extension to point of beginning; and that airspace ex­ feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius tending upward from 1,200 feet above the of the Liberty Air Service Airport (latitude On February 6, 1965, a notice of pro­ surface bounded by a line beginning at lati­ 30°04'30" N., longitude 94°41'50” W .j; and posed rule making was published in the tude 30°35'00" N., longitude 95°21'00" W„ within 2 miles each side of Daisetta VOR 203° F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 1297) stating to latitude 30°28'00" N.r longitude 94°09'00" radial extending from the 5-mile radius area that the Federal Aviation Agency pro­ W., thence S via longitude 94°09'00" W. to to the VOR. posed to alter the controlled airspace in and counterclockwise along the arc of a 25- the Houston, Tex., terminal area. mile radius circle centered at latitude 11. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ Interested persons were afforded an 29°54'40" N., longitude 94°02'40" W„ to a lowing transition area is added: point 3 nautical miles from the shoreline at E agle La ke, T ex. opportunity to participate in the rule longitude 94°10'00" W., thence SW 3 nautical making through submission of comments. miles from and parallel to the shoreline to That airspace extending upward from 700 All comments received were favorable, latitude 28°22'00" N., thence W via latitude feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius s In consideration of the foregoing, Part 28°22'00" N„ to longitude 96°30'00" W., of the Eagle Lake Airport (latitude 29° 36'- 00" N., longitude 96°19'26” W .); and within 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is thence N via longitude 96°30'00" W. to the 2 miles each side of the Eagle Lake VOR 007° amended, effective 0001 e.s.t. June 24, N boundary Of V-20, thence NE along V-20 to the INT of the N boundary of V-20 and radial extending from the 5-mile radius area 1965, as hereinafter-set forth. to 8 miles N of the VOR. 1. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17605), the a line through latitude 28°43'40" N., longi­ Houston, Tex. (William P. Hobby Air­ tude 96°28'00" W. and latitude 28°47'25" N., 12. In § 71.181,(29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ longitude 96°35'20" W., to latitude 28°47'- lowing transition area is added: port) control zone is amended to read as 25" N„ longitude 96°35'20" W., to latitude follows: 28°52'50" N„ longitude 96°28'30" W., to lat­ P alacios, Tex . Houston, T ex . (William P. Ho bby) itude 29°08'00" N., longitude 97°00'00" W., That airspace extending upward from 700 to latitude 29°30'00" N„ longitude 96°39'30" feet above the surface within 2 miles each That airspace within a 5-mile radius of W., to latitude 29°54'00" N., longitude 96°- side of the Palacios VORTAC 308° radial ex­ William P. Hobby Airport (latitude 29°38'40" 49'00" W., to latitude 30°26'00" N., longi­ tending from the VORTAC to 8 miles NW, N., longitude 95°16’30" W .); within 2 miles tude 96°58'3Q" W., to latitude 30°30'30" N., and within 2 miles each side of the Palacios each side of the Houston VORTAC 142° radial longitude 96°S2'00" W., to latitude 31°17'- VORTAC 176° radial extending from the extending from the 5-mile radius zone to 10 00" N., longitude 96°11'00" W., to latitude Palacios VORTAC to the intersection with miles SE of the VORTAC, within 2 miles each 31°19'00" N., longitude ,95°58'00" W., to the Matagorda Island AFB VOR 033° radial side of the 044° bearing from William P. point of beginning, excluding the portion and within 2 miles each side of the Mata­ Hobby Airport extending from the 5-mile within the Corpus Christ! and College Sta­ gorda Island AFB VOR 033° radial extend­ radius zone to 5.5 miles NE of the airport tion, Tex., transition areas. ing from its intersection with the Palacios and within 2 miles each side of the 223° VORTAC 176° radial to 16 miles NE of the bearing from the William P. Hobby Airport 6. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ Matagorda Island AFB VOR. extending from the 5-mile radius zone to 6 lowing transition area is added: miles SW of the airport, excluding the por­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; G alveston, T ex. tion to the E of a direct line between the two 49 U.S.C. 1348) intersecting points of 5-mile radius circles That airspace extending upward from 700 Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on April centered on William P. Hobby Airport and feet above the surface within 2 miles each Ellington APB (latitude 29°36'25" N., side of the Galveston VOR 299° radial ex­ 14,1965. longitude 95° 09'20” W .). tending from the VOR to 8 miles NW, and Archie W. L eague, within 2 miles each side of the 311° bearing Director, Southwest Region. 2. In § 71.171 (29 F.R. 17581) , the fol­ from latitude 29°19'07" N., longitude 94°- [F.R. Doc. 65—4103; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; lowing control zone is added: 55'40" W. extending from latitude 29°19'07" 8:46 ^..m.] N., longitude 95°55'40" W. to 8 miles NW. Houston, T ex. (Ellington AFB) That airspace within a 5-mile radius of 7. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ [ Airspace Docket No. 64-WE-71 ] Ellington APB (latitude 29°36'25" N., longi­ lowing transition area is added: tude 95°09'20" W .); within 2 miles each side L ake J ackson, T ex. pa rt 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL of the 043° bearing from the Pearland RBN AIRWAYS, CONTROLLED AIRSPACE, extending from the 5-mile radius zone to 1.5 That airspace extending upward from 700 miles NE of the RBN, within 2 miles each feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius AND REPORTING POINTS of Lake Jackson Airport (latitude 29°02'15" side of the Ellington AFB TACAN 208° radial PART 73— SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE extending from the 5-mile radius zone to 6 N., longitude 95°27'20" W.) ; within 2 miles miles SW of the TACAN, and within 2 miles each side oL the Lake Jackson VOR 343° Designation of Restricted Area and each side of the Ellington VOR 210° radial radial extending from the 5-mile radius area extending from the 5-mile radius zone to 6 to 8 miles NW of the VOR, and within 2 miles Alteration of Restricted Area and miles SW of the VOR; excluding the portion each side of the Lake Jackson VOR 158° Controlled Airspace W of a direct line between the two intersect­ radial extending from the 5-mile radius area ing points of 5-mile radius circles centered at to 8 miles SE of the VOR. On February 12, 1965, a notice of pro­ posed rule making was published in the Ellington AFB and William P. Hobby Airport 8. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ (latitude 29°38'40" N., longitude 95°16'30" F ederal R egister (30 F.R. 2000) stating W.). lowing transition area is added : that the Federal Aviation Agency was Al ie f , T ex. considering amendments to Parts 71 and 3. In §71.171 (29 F It. 17623), the 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations Palacios, Tex., control zone is amended That airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius that would modify Restricted Area R- to read: of Andrau Airpark (latitude 29°43'20" N., Restricted P alacios, T ex. 2513, designate an additional longitude 95°35'05" W .); and within 2 miles Area R-2513B, at Hunter-Liggett Mili­ That airspace within a 5-mile radius of each side of the 352° bearing from the An­ tary Reservation, Jolon, Calif., and that drau RBN extending from the 5-mile radius Palacios Municipal Airport (latitude 28°43'- would alter the Monterey, Calif., control 35" N„ longitude 96°15'15" W .). area to 8 miles N of the RBN. area extension and the continental con­ 4. In § 71.165 (29 F.R. 17565), the 9. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643) the fol­ trol area. Houston, Tex., control area extension is lowing transition area is added : Interested persons were afforded an revoked. T omball, T ex . opportunity to participate in the pro­ 5. In § 71.181 (29 F.R. 17643), the fol­ That airspace extending upward from 700 posed rule making through the submis­ lowing transition area is added: feet above the surface within a 5-mile radius sion of comments. Due consideration Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5625 was given to all relevant matter pre­ Using agency. Commanding General, Fort Preliminarily, we should point out that sented. Ord, Calif. the policy established herein sets forth A comment was submitted objecting to 3. In § 71.165 (29 FJR. 17557) the general guidelines which are not immu­ the proposed designation of Restricted Monterey, Calif., control area extension table.- Wet leasing arrangements which Area R-2513B to encompass the turn­ is altered by deleting from that text meet the criteria set forth in the policy around area for aircraft towing targets. “The airspace within R-2511, R-2513 statement but which are otherwise not in It was stated that target towing is nor­ and R-2529 shall be used only after ob­ the public interest will be disapproved.* mally a VFR operation and that present taining prior approval from appropriate On the other hand, we do not believe, as VFR rules are adequate to protect any authority.” do some of the persons filing comments, aircraft towing targets. 4. In § 71.151 (29 F.R. 17550) the con­ that each wet leasing arrangement is so Although not explained in the Notice, tinental control area is altered by delet­ unique that it is impossible to prescribe this towing operation is unique in that ing “R-2513 Hunter-Liggett, Calif.” and standards in advance. We believe that on some occasions the tow line used on substituting therefor “R-2513A Hunter- it is possible to establish criteria cover­ jet tow aircraft will be 5,000 feet long Liggett, Calif.” ing most of the public interest considera­ and the target will be as much as 2,000 tions involved in wet lease applications (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; feet lower than the towing aircraft. 49 U.S.C. 1348) and that the establishment of such cri­ Under these conditions it would be diffi­ teria will guide the industry and reduce cult, if not impossible for the tow pilot Issued in Washington, D.C., on April the Board’s administrative burden. to see-and-avoid other aircraft during 15,1965. Our new policy is directed toward the the turn-around maneuver. Therefore, Charles W. Carmody, development of a healthy, competitive designation of restricted airspace is nec­ Acting Director, United States air transportation indus­ essary for the protection of the partici­ Air Traffic Service. try. It is our expectation that most of pating as well as the nonparticipating [F.R. Doc. 65-41051 Filed, Apr. 20, 1065; the carriers qualified to act as lessors aircraft. 8:46 a.m.] under this policy statement will be sup­ Further objection was made to the plemental and all-cargo carriers. A proposed R-2513B on the ground that it number of these carriers recently have lies on the direct route between San Luis Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board been operating at marginal and submar­ Obispo and San Francisco. This direct SUBCHAPTER F— POLICY STATEMENTS ginal levels, and the difficulties of these route passes through the existing R-2513 carriers are to some extent due to the and over mountainous terrain. The val­ [Reg. PS-27] fact that they have been forced to ley east of the restricted area provides PART 399— STATEMENTS OF acquire modem jet equipment in order to a natural VFR flyway. Further, to by­ GENERAL POLICY engage in their specialized operations pass the proposed R-2513B, a pilot’s such as charters, all-cargo operations flight path from San Luis Obispó to San Wet Leases to Foreign Air Carriers and military augmentation. These spe­ Francisco would be increásed by less cialized operations are not always self- than one mile over that required to by­ Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics sustaining, and the carriers are com­ pass the existing R-2513. Board at its office in Washington, D.C., pelled to find additional opportunities for In consideration of the foregoing, on the 16th day of April 1965. aircraft utilization. Their ability to find Parts 71 and 73 of the Federal Aviation In FSDR-9, dated December 8, 1964, such opportunities is- frequently limited Regulations are amended, effective 0001 29 F.R. 17042, the Board set forth its pre­ by the fact that their authority is re­ P.s.t, May 27, 1965, as hereinafter set vious policy toward long-term wet leases stricted to specialized activities. In view forth. (i.e., leases of aircraft and crew) by a of these problems and in view of the lim­ 1. In § 73.25 (29 F.R. 17733), the Hun- United States air carrier to the holder ited market for wet leasing, the Board ter-Liggett, Calif., Restricted Area R~ of a foreign air carrier permit and-in- has decided to adopt a somewhat less 2513 is altered to.read as follows: vited interested persons to comment on restrictive policy toward wet leasing, and whether a change in that relatively re­ R-2513A to reserve the opportunity to act as lessor strictive policy would be' appropriate. for United” States carriers which have an From latitude 36°03'43” N., longitude PSDR-9 included a draft policy state­ urgent need for additional utilization of 121°22'38” W., to latitude 36°02'45" N., ment indicating the direction a change longitude 121°17'45" W., to latitude 35°59'- equipment or a compelling need to sup­ might take. In response to PSDR-9, plement operating revenue.4 18” N., longitude 121°13'30” W., to latitude comments and counter proposals were 35°56'45” N., longitude 121°09'45” W., to On the other hand we do not believe latitude 35°55'20” N., longitude 121°05'45” submitted by eleven United States air that United States carriers should place W.,-I to latitude 35° 48'17” N., longitude carriers1 and by two foreign air carriers.2 undue reliance on Wet leasing to foreign After consideration of these comments tl21°10'53” W., to latitude 35°51'02” N., air carriers as a source of revenue. We longitude 12I°16'15” W., to latitude 35°51'- the Board has determined that it would regard wet leasing as a means of alleviat­ 02” N., longitude 121°17'20” W., to latitude be appropriate, to adopt a new policy to­ 35°58'10” N., longitude 1?1°23'40” W., to ward long-term wet leases. The at­ ing limited problems of inadequate utili­ latitude 35°58'10” N., longitude 121°21'40” tached policy statement provides that zation and we will not look with^ favor W., to latitude 36°02'12” N.," longitude on an application by a carrier which has 121°24'40” W., to the point of beginning. wet leases may be approved in cases in Designated altitudes. Surface to FL 240. which a United States air carrier-lessor has an urgent need for additional utiliza­ 8 For example, we intend to disapprove ar­ Time of designation. Continuous. rangements which would give a United States Controlling agency. FAA, Oakland ARTC tion of equipment or a compelling need carrier an undesirable amount of control over Center. to supplement operating revenue. How­ a foreign adr carrier. Commanding General, Fort Using agency. ever, a wet lease will not he approved if 4 However, we will not adopt the proposal Grd, Calif. the United States air carrier-lessor is of SUck Airways to limit all-cargo carriers 2. In § 73.25 (29 F.R. 17733) the Hun­ placing undue reliance on wet leasing as to wet leases involving cargo movements and ter-Liggett, Calif. Restricted Area Rr- a source of revenue or if operations under supplemental carriers to wet leases involving 2513B is designated as follows: the lease will have a significant adverse passenger movements. It cannot now be competitive impact on other w United foreseen whether wet leasing opportunities Beginning at latitude 35°55'20” N., longi­ States carriers. The policy statement will be predominantly for passenger or cargo tude 121°05'45" W., to latitude 35°53'00” N., movements and if one type of movement pre­ longitude 121° 03'13” W., thencé clockwise contains other restrictions governing, dominated, Slick’s proposal would tend to along the arc of a 2.3-mile radius circle inter alia, the duration of wet leasing. exclude a class of carrier from the benefits centered at latitude 35°51'38” N., lohgitude of wet leasing. We should also state that we 121°05'00” W„ to latitude 35°50'05” N., »Pan American-Grace Airways, Inc.; Pan do not consider it likely that, as predicted longitude 121°06'34” W., to latitude 35°51'- American World Airways, Inc.; American Air­ by Trans World Airlines, there will be “many 20” N., longitude 121°08'40” W., to the point lines, Inc.; Trans Caribbean Airways, Inc.; instances’’ in which “a United States/foreign of beginning. World Airways, Inc.; Eastern Air Lines, Inc.; air carrier wet lease agreement [would] be Designated altitudes. Surface to 7,000 feet Airlift International, Inc.; Seaboard World highly desirable from the standpoint of in­ MSL. Airlines, .Inc.; Slick Airways; Northwest Air­ ternational relations * * * [but] the needs Time of designation. Continuous. lines, Inc?; Trans World Airlines, Inc. of the foreign carrier [could not] be met by Controlling agency. FAA, Oakland ARTC 2 Rutas Aereas Nacionales, S.A. (RANSA) the United States carriers eligible under the Center. of Venezuela; Swissair. Board’s policy.” 5626 RULES AND REGULATIONS acquired considerable equipment which international operations, the foreign rangement between a United States all­ can be adequately utilized only if it can carrier’s program of wet leasing will cargo carrier and a foreign air carrier. be wet leased. Nor will we approve wet not be permitted to extend over more This provision would be difficult to ad­ leasing arrangements which interfere than two years, and the foreign carrier minister since it would be necessary to unduly with the lessor’s ability to per­ must demonstrate that by the end of determine whether it was the wet lease form or promote an important type of this two-year period it will be in a posi­ which interfered with a blocked space operation for which it was certificated. tion to establish an independent viable arrangement or whether the foreign air Among other things we intend to con­ operation.5 These restrictions should carrier would not have established or sider the extent to which wet leasing will prevent wet leasing arrangements from continued a blocked space arrangement interfere with a supplemental carrier developing into a device in which the in any event. We would leave the choice applicant’s ability to perform and pro­ foreign carrier remains a shell and, in between wet leasing arrangements and mote civil Charters, and the extent to effect, hires out its permit. blocked space arrangements to the busi­ which wet leasing will interfere with a If the foreign air carrier-lessee is an ness judgment of a foreign air carrier. combination or all-cargo carrier appli­ established international carrier and World Airways, Inc., proposes a blanket cant’s ability to perform and promote possesses substantial equipment of its exemption for wet leases by a supple­ on-route operations. own, a wet leasing arrangement with a mental air carrier, for a year or less, We do riot believe that the benefits United States carrier may be approved involving the operation of only one air­ to be derived from our new wet leasing for an initial period of one year. Re­ craft at any one time. World states that policy are outweighed by the probable newals for additional periods may be in these circumstances a wet lease could impact of wet lease operations on certifi­ granted provided that, operations under not have a severe competitive impact on cated operations of United States car­ the wet lease arrangements do not ex­ any United States carrier. While this riers. It is true that wet leases to foreign ceed two years. This restriction is de­ might frequently be trrie there is a pos­ air carriers may contribute to the diver- signed to effectuate our objective that a sibility that such operations would have sioiri of revenues from certificated route 'United States carrier not place undue a significant competitive impact and we carriers. However, the impact which reliance on wet leasing as a source of will not adopt World’s proposal.® wet lease operations will have on certifi­ revenue. However, upon termination of Rutas Aereas Nacionales, S.A. (RAN- cated operations is limited by the re­ two years of wet leasing between an SA) of Venezuela advocates that the quirement in the policy statement that established foreign carrier and a United criteria set forth in PSDR-9 also be authorized wet lease operations not have States carrier, the policy statement does made applicable to wet leases by one a “significant adverse competitive im­ not preclude approval of a new wet lease foreign air carrier to another foreign air pact” on certificated operations. More­ arrangement between the foreign car­ carrier. We consider RANSA’s proposal over, if we were to continue our previous rier and another United States carrier. to be beyond the scope of this proceeding restrictive policy, there is no assurance In these situations we believe that un­ and we will not act on it at this time. that foreign carriers not permitted to desirable control relationships are not Finally, it should be emphasized again wet lease from United States carriers likely to develop, and if the criteria of that this policy statement only estab­ would not purchase or dry lease aircraft the policy statement continue to be met lishes general guidelines and that each from non-United States sources. If this we will not interfere with a foreign air wet lease arrangement will be weighed occurred there would be diversion of carrier’s managerial choice to lease, against pertinent statutory standards. traffic from fJriited States carriers with­ rather than purchase, some of its equip­ As in the past, wet leasing agreements out compensating benefits to other ment. A lease of aircraft and crew from must be filed with the Board under sec­ United States carriers. On balance we United States carriers over a long period tion 412 of the Act and the lessor must believe that the benefits which are likely may be more advantageous economi­ apply for any necessary operating au­ to accrue to United States carriers from cally, from the United States standpoint, thority. wet leasing outweigh the limited amount than a purchase from United States Since this rule constitutes a statement of diversion which may result. sources. of policy, notice and public procedure In regard to other restrictions on wet Turning to other matters raised by the hereon are not required, and the regula­ leasing, it is our - conclusion that the comments^ we have added to the policy tion may be made effective upon less than Policy Statement should not include a statement two provisions suggested by 30 days’ notice. requirement that a foreign carrier intend interested persons. First, we have added In consideration of the foregoing, the to utilize aircraft for a specified purpose, a provision making it clear that the Board hereby amends Part 399—State­ such as inauguration of a new class of policy statement is not limited to wet ments of General Policy (14 CFR Part service. Inclusion of this type of re­ leases involving exclusive use of an air­ 399) by adding to Subpart B a new quirement would unduly limit the bene­ craft, but also covers wet leases pro­ § 399.19, effective April 16, 1965, to read fits of the policy statement and we viding for use of an aircraft on an as follows: believe that the public interest is intermittent basis. Secondly, we have adequately protected by other restric­ added a requirement that a wet lease not § 399.19 Wet leases fo foreign air car­ tions in the policy statement. However, provide for revenue or profit sharing by riers. in the policy statement the “purpose” of the United States air carrier-lessor. We (a) This policy statment sets forth the the foreign carrier is pertinent in one have previously indicated that we do not major factors which the Board will con­ respect. If the purpose of» a wet lease believe that revenue sharing ordinarily sider in acting upon applications for is to replace aircraft rendered nonopera- authorization of long-term7 “wet-leases” tional by an emergency beyond the for­ represents a desirable device in wet leas­ ing arrangements. See Order E-20635, (i.e., leases in which the lessor provides eign carrier’s control and if the wet both the aircraft and the crew) by a lease will not exceed six months, the March 31, 1964. policy statement presumes that there We have not adopted certain other ® We would distinguish this situation from will be no significant adverse competi­ provisions suggested in the comments. the situation, discussed above, of the re­ tive impact on any United States car­ Seaboard World Airlines, Inc., recom­ placement of aircraft rendered nonopera- rier. This presumption is justified by mends that the policy statement indicate tional by an emergency. Our presumption the short term of the arrangement and that a wet lease will not be approved if in emergency situations is limited to six by the fact that the leased aircraft is months, while World’s proposal would., re­ it will interfere with “the establishment quire a presumption for a one-year period. only a substitùte for capacity which the or continuation” of a blocked space ar- foreign carrier ordinarily would have Additionally the emergency situation in­ available. volves replacement of capacity which ordi­ 6 AdditionaUy, during the period of ap­ narily would have been operational, while The policy statement’s limitations on proval there may be periodic review to in­ in World’s proposal there might be an ex­ the permissible duration of wet leasing sure that the other criteria of the policy pansion of capacity. vary according to the stage of develop­ statement continue to be met. We have 7 The expression “long-term wet lease” ment of the foreign àlr carrier-lessee. considered Airlift’s suggestion that this type refers to a wet lease which is to be performed of condition hampers a carrier’s ability to over a period of more than sixty days or to If the foreign air carrier-lessee is at an engage in long-range planning. On balance a wet lease which is one of a series of wet early stage of development and intends we feel that it is necessary that we retain leases amounting to a continuing arrange­ to place sole or primary reliance upon our ability to act in the light of changes in ment to be performed over a period of more wet leasing arrangements to support its the competitive situation. than sixty days. iWednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5627 United States air carrier to the holder mary reliance upon wet lease arrange­ graph (1) of this paragraph, the request of a foreign air carrier permit. The wet ments to support its international op­ for authority to reexport shall include lease need not involve the exclusive use erations, wet leasing arrangements with the following : of an aircraft by the foreign air carrier- United States carriers may be approved (i) If the export was made, or will be lessee for the entire period of the lease, for a maximum period of two years. No made, from the United States to Switzer­ but may involve use on an intermittent wet lease will be approved unless the land or Liechtenstein under a validated basis such as on certain days of the week. conditions set forth in paragraph (b) (1) export license, and the commodity (ies) (b) A wet lease of the type described through (5) of this section are met and or technical data covered is to be reex­ in paragraph (a) of this section will be unless the foreign carrier demonstrates ported from Switzerland or Liechten­ deemed to be in the public interest only if that it will be in a position to establish stein, the request shall include the name it meets the following criteria: an independent viable operation by the and address of each person or firm to ( 1 ) The operations under the wet lease end of two years from the date it began whom reexportation will be made, the must not have a significant adverse com­ wet leasing from United States carriers. quantity and value of the commodities petitive impact on any United States car­ During the period of approval there, may to be reexported to each such person or rier. In making this determination, the also be periodic Board review to insure firm, and the number and date of the Board will consider such factors as: The that the conditions set forth in para­ Swiss Blue Import Certificate (s) which relative size and financial strength of the graph (b) (1) through (5) of this section was submitted in support of the applica­ United States carriers and the foreign continue to be met. tion for license to export the commodities carriers operating on the route; whether (3) Where the sole purpose of the wetfrom the United States. the proposed operation will require any lease is to enable the foreign air carrier- (ii) If .the reexportation is to be made United States carrier to reduce its level lessee to replace equipment rendered to a destination specified in (a) of this of frequency on the route; and whether non-operable by an emergency beyond subdivision, regardless of the country to the proposed operation will render un­ its control (e.g., by an accident), such a which the commodities or technical data economic any United States carrier’s wet lease may be approved for a period were originally shipped from the United operations over the route. not to exceed six months, it being pre­ States, additional information shall be (2) The United States air carrier- sumed that during this period there will furnished as set forth in (b) and (c) of lèssor must have an urgent need for addi­ be no significant adverse competitive im­ this subdivision. tional utilization of its equipment, or pact on any United States carrier. Such (a) Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Leba­ have a compelling need to supplement a wet lease may be approved whether the non, Liechtenstein, Malaysia, South operating revenue. In making this de­ lessee is a well-established international Africa (Republic of), Switzerland; Thai­ termination the Board will consider such carrier or at an early stage of develop­ land, Viet Nam (Republic of), Yugosla­ factors as the size and financial strength ment: Provided, The conditions set forth via; or any destination in Country Group of thè lessor carrier relative to other in paragraph (b) (2) through (5) of W, X, Y, or Z (see § 370.1(g) of this United States carriers, and the need for this section are met. subchapter). "• . strengthening of such carrier in terms (Secs. 204(a), 412 and 416 of the Federal Avi­ (b) The name and address of each of sustaining and promoting a healthy ation Act of 1958, 72 Stat. 743, 770, 771; 49 person or firm to whom reexportation competitive system. U.S.C. 1324, 1382, 1386; sec. 3 of the Admin­ will be made, and the commodity de­ (3) The wet lease must not involve istrative Procedure Act, 60 Stat. 238; 5 U.S.C. scription, quantity, and value of the com­ revenue or profit sharing by the United 1002) * ■: modities which will be reexported to each such person or firm, and States air carrier-lessor. By the Civil Aeronautics Board. (4) The wet lease arrangement must (c) Consignee/purchaser statement or not impair the United States air carrier- [ seal] H arold R. S anderson, other documentation from the new ulti­ lessor’s ability to fulfill its certificate Secretary. mate consignee which would be required obligations. (F.R. Doc. 65-4166; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; by Part 373 of this subchapter if the re­ (5) The United States air carrier- 8:50 a.m.] exportation were a direct export from the lessor must not be placing undue reliance United States to the new country. on wet leasing as a sourpe of revenue. In Where this document is a Yugoslav End this regard the Board will consider the Use Certificate or a Swiss Blue Import extent to which an applicant has ac­ Title 15— COMMERCE AND Certificate, and the same document must quired equipment which can be ade­ be furnished to the export control au­ quately utilized only if it can be wet- _ FOREIGN TRADE thorities of the country from which re­ exportation will be made, the Office of leased. If the applicant is a supple­ Chapter III— Bureau of International mental carrier, the Board will also con­ Export Control will accept a reproduced sider the extent to which the wet lease Commerce, Department of Com­ copy of the document being furnished to will interfere with the applicant’s ability merce the country of reexportation. to promote and perform civil charters. . SUBCHAPTER B— EXPORT REGULATIONS * * * * * If the applicant is a combination or all­ [10th Gen. Rev. of Export Regs., Amdt. 2] 2. Section 373.4, paragraph (i), sub- cargo carrier, the Board will consider the paragraphs (1) and (2) are revised to extent to which the wet lease will inter­ PART 372— PROVISIONS FOR INDI­ read as follows for the purpose of insert­ fere with the applicant’s ability to pro­ VIDUAL AND OTHER VALIDATED ing a footnote in each subparagraph: mote and perform on-route operations. LICENSES (c) Approval by the Board of a wet § 373.4 Distribution of United States commodities by foreign-based sub­ lease of the type described in paragraph PART 373— LICENSING POLICIES AND sidiary, affiliate, or branch. (a) of this section will be subject to the RELATED SPECIAL PROVISIONS following conditions: * * * * * (1) Where the foreign air carrier- Miscellaneous Amendments (i) Extension of validity period— ( 1) Form FC-143. (i) In lieu of a new lessee is an established international air The following revisions and amend­ service and possesses substantial equip­ Form FC-143, a request for extension of ment of its own, wet leasing arrange­ ments are made in the Export Regula­ the validity period of a previously ap­ ments with a single United States carrier tions :. 1, Section 372.12, paragraph (c), sub- proved Form FC-143 will be considered may be approved for an initial, period of for approval by the Office of Export Con­ one year. Approvals may be granted for paragraph (2) is revised to read as follows; trol if there are no changes in the facts, additional periods extending up to a intentions, or responsibilities set forth in maximum of two years from the begin­ § 372.12 Reexportation. the form previously approved.1 The re- ning of the wet lease arrangement. No * * * * * wet lease will be approved unless the con­ 1 This alternative provision does not apply ditions set forth in paragraph (b) ( 1 )- (c) Reexportation request subsequent to submission of license application. to Form FC-143 expiring on June 30, 1965. through (5) of this section are met. * * * A new Form FC—143 must be submitted to (2) Where the foreign air carrier- extend the validity period in these cases (see lessee is at an early stage of develop­ (2) Additional special requirements.Current Export Bulletin No. 913, dated April ment and intends to place sole or pri- In addition to the provisions of subpara- 8,1965). 5628 RULES AND REGULATIONS

quest for extension shall be submitted by letter shall be retained by the exporter coverage period of a currently valid the United States exporter by means of at his United States office and one copy Multiple Transactions Statement sub­ a letter, in six copies, which shall in­ shall be sent to the foreign office from mitted on Form FC-843 on file in the clude the certification shown below. If which the distribution is controllèd. Office of Export Control, may be ex­ the request for extension is approved, (ii) The following certification shall tended by the submission to the Office two copies of the exporter’s letter will be signed by the customer : of Export Control of (a) a certification be returned to him imprinted with the I (We) certify that: completed by the ultimate consignee and seal of the U.S. Department of Com­ (1) I (We) have reread our Form FC-243, purchaser and (b) a copy of the U.S. merce. If the request for extension is Multiple Transactions Statement by Cus­ exporter’s letter to his ultimate consignee not approved, the exporter will be ad­ tomer of Distributor of United States Com­ and purchaser requesting the completion vised by letter. modities Stocked Abroad, dated ___»______; of such certification. Such certification (ii) The following certification shall (2) The facts contained in this statement and letter shall meet, as a minimum the be signed by the exporter: which wiU expire o n _j.______have not changed to date; requirements described in this subpara­ I (We) certify that I (we) have reread the (3) The facts contained in this statement graph and shall be submitted in the same Form FC—143 which was executed o n ______accurately and completely reflect our past number of copies as are required for the and which expires o n ______and I (we) and present relationship with (name “Of dis­ Multiple Transactions Statement under hereby specifically reaffirm all of the facts, tributor) and our intended use and disposi­ subparagraph ( 1 ) of this paragraph. intentions, and responsibilities set forth tion of commodities received during the thereon for the period ending (insert June (ii) The following certification shall period ending (June 30 of next year, unless be signed by the ultimate consignee and 30 of next year or an earlier termination date an'earlier termination date is désir»!) ; if desired). The commodities covered will (4) I (We) shall promptly send a supple­ purchaser (if applicable) : be distributed exclusively to customers ap­ mental statement to the named distributor I (We) certify tíiat: proved by the Office of Export Control and disclosing any change of facts or intentions (1) I (We) have reread our Form FC-843, under no circumstances will they be dis­ which occurs after the signing of this cer­ Multiple Transactions Statement, dated___ tributed, directly or indirectly, to Country tification; and Group W, Y, or Z, without prior approval (5) With respect to any shipment which I (2) The facts contained in this Multiple from the Office of Export Control or to any (we) propose to dispose of contrary to the Transactions Statement which will expire on person in any country if there is reason to representations made in the above described have not changed to date; believe that the commodities will be re­ Form FC-243, or contrary to limitations on (3) The facts contained in this Multiple exported to an unauthorized destination. countries of distribution which I (we) re­ Transactions Statement accurately and com­ The Form FC-143 originally approved and ceive on my (our) commercial invoice or com­ pletely reflect our past and present relation­ the validated copies of this extension, if ap­ parable documents, I (we) will notify the ship with (name of U.S. exporter) and our proved, shall be retained for a period of named distributor, and will secure the United intended use and disposition of commodities three years from the date of the validation States Government approval through this received during the period ending (June 30 of this extension, and all records relating distributor prior to such disposition. of next year, unless an earlier termination to any distribution, sale, or reexportation date is desired); under the Form FC-243 procedure shall be (Date of signing) (4) I (We) shall promptly send a supple­ retained in accordance with the Export (Print or type) mental statement to the named United States Regulations. exporter disclosing any change of facts or A supplementary statement will be sub­ (Name of customer) intentions which occurs after the signing of mitted for the approval of the Office of this certification; and Export Control disclosing any change of ' (Address of customer) (5) With respect to any shipment which I facts or intentions which may occur after the (we) propose to dispose of contrary to the submission of this extension request. (Signature of official of firm named) representations made in the above described Form FC-843, or contrary to limitations on (Name of firm) (Name and title of person signing statement) countries of distribution which I (we) re­ ceive on my (our) Bill of Lading, commercial (iii) The distributor’s letter to his cus­ (Signature of official of firm) invoice or comparable documents,. I (we) tomer requesting the above certification wiU notify the named United States exporter, (Date of signature) shall, among other things, include the and will secure the United States Govern­ following instructions: (a) The original ment approval through this exporter prior to such disposition. (Typed or printed signature) Form FC-243 shall be reexamined to make sure that the facts and intentions (2) Form FC-243. (i) If there are no (Date of signing) have not changed; (b> the commodities (Print or type) changes in the facts, intentions, or re­ «hall be used in the authorized countries sponsibilities of the United States ex­ only; (c) the commodities shall not be (Name of consignee/purchaser) porter with respect to his previously diverted or transshipped from authorized approved Form FC-143, in lieu of submit­ destinations to other destinations with­ (Address of consignee/purchaser) ting a new related Form FC-243, the out prior United States Government ap­ coverage period of the currently valid proval; and (d) the exporter must be in­ (Signature of official of firm named) Form FC-243 on file in the Office of formed of any future change of facts or (Name and title of peréon signing statement) Export Control may be similarly ex­ intentions from those stated in the cer­ tended by the submission to the Office tification. (iii) The . United States exporter’s of Export Control of (a) a certification (iv) The certification-completed by the letter to his consignee requesting the completed by the customer and (b) a customer and the copy of the distribu­ above certification shall, among other copy of the distributor’s letter to his tor’s letter to his customer requesting things, include the following instruc­ customer requesting the completion of the completion of such certification, must tions: (a) The Form FC-843, original such certification.1 Such certification be received in the Office of Export Con­ Multiple Transactions Statement shall and letter shall meet, as a minimum, the trol before the expiration date of the be reexamined to make sure that the requirements described below and shall Form FC-243 or any previous extensions facts and intentions have not changed; be submitted in six copies. If the re­ thereof. (b) the commodities shall be used in the quest for extension is approved, two authorized countries only; (c) the com­ copies of the certification' will be re­ 3. Section 373.65, paragraph (c) ismodities shall not be diverted or trans­ turned to the United States exporter amended by adding subparagraph (4) to shipped from authorized destinations to imprinted with the seal of the U.S. De­ read as follows: other destinations without prior United partment of Commerce. If the request § 373.65 Ultimate consignee and pur­ States approval; and (d) the exporter for extension is not approved, the ex­ chaser statement. must be informed of any future change porter will be advised by letter. One * * * * * of facts or intentions from those stated copy of either the approval or rejection in the certification. (c) Information required in consignee (iv) The certification completed by 1 This alternative provision does not apply statements— * * * to Forms FC-243 expiring on June 30, 1965. the .ultimate consignee and purchaser A n,ew Form FC-243 must be submitted to (4) Method of extension of validityand the copy of the United States ex­ extend the validity period in these cases (see period of Multiple Transactions State­ porter’s letter to his ultimate consignee Current Export Bulletin No. 913, dated April ment. (i) In lieu of submitting a new and purchaser requesting the completion 8, 1965). Multiple Transactions Statement, the of such certification, must be received in Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5629 the Office of Export Control before the curity registered pursuant to section 12 (2) Any partnership all of whose prop­ expiration date of the consignee state­ of the Act (1) which is a real estate erties are under long-term net lease to ment or any previous extensions thereof. investment trust, as defined in section other persons; or $ * * * * 856 of the Internal Revenue Code, or (2) - (3) Any issuer which during the fiscal (Sec. 3, Stat. 7; 50 U.S.C. App. 2023; E.O. a substantial portion of whose business is quarter covered by the report has not 10945, 26 F.R. 4487; E.O. 11038, 27 F.R. 7003) that of acquiring and holding for invest­ made any cash distribution to share­ ment real estate or interests in real es­ holders from any source other than cur­ F orrest D. Hockersmith, rent or retained earnings, unless such Director, tate or interests in other issuers a sub­ stantial portion of whose business is that issuer is a real estate investment trust or Office of Export Control. of acquiring and holding real estate or as a matter of policy or practice makes [F.R. Doc. 65-4154;. Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; interests in real estate for investment, cash distributions to shareholders from 8:49 a.m.] shall file a report on Form 7-K (§ 249.307 any source other than current or re­ of this chapter) for each fiscal quarter tained earnings. ending on or after the date on which a (c) Notwithstanding § 240.15d-13, any class of securities of the issuer first be­ issuer which files quarterly reports pur­ Title 17— COMMODITY AND comes so registered. Such reports shall suant to this rule for the first two fiscal be filed not more than 60 days after the quarters of any fiscal year need not file SECURITIES EXCHANGES end of the fiscal quarter for which they a semiannual report on Form 9-K Chapter II— Securities and Exchange are filed, except that the report for the (§ 249.309 of this chapter) for the pe­ Commission last quarter of the fiscal year shall be riod covered by such quarterly reports. filed not. more than 120 days after the (Secs. 13, 15 and 23; 48 Stat. 894, 895 and [Release No. 34-7576] close of the fiscal year. 901, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 78m, 78o and 78w) '"(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of PART 240— GEN ERAL RULES AND Since the foregoing amendments ex­ REGULATIONS, SECURITIES EX­ this section, no report need be filed pur­ suant to this rule with respect to: tend the period of time within which re­ CHANGE ACT OF 1934 (1) Any investment company regis­ ports may be filed and do not otherwise tered under the Investment Company substantially alter the requirements of Quarterly Reports; Real Estate the rules, the Commission finds that Companies Act of 1940; (2) Any partnership all of whose prop­ notice and procedure pursuant to the The Securities and Exchange Commis­ erties are under long-term net lease to Administrative Procedure Act is not sion has amended Rules 13a-15 (17 CFR other persons; or necessary and that such rules may be 240.13a-15) and 15d-15 (17 CFR 240.15d- (3) Any issuer which during the fiscal made effective immediately upon pub­ lication. Accordingly, the foregoing ac­ 15) under the Securities Exchange Act of quarter covered by the report has not 1934, which require the filing of quar­ made any cash distribution to share­ tion shall become effective April 14, terly reports by certain real estate com­ holders from any source other than cur­ 1965. panies. Rule 13a-15 relates to real es­ rent or retained earnings, unless such By the Commission, April 14,1965. tate companies having securities regis­ issuer is a real estate investment trust [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, tered on a national securities exchange or as a matter of policy or practice makes Secretary. pursuant to section 12(b) of the Act and cash distributions to shareholders from to over-the-counter real estate companies any source other than current or retained [F.R. Doc. 65—4108; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; having securities registered with the earnings. 8:46 a.m.] Commission pursuant to the new section (c) Notwithstanding § 240.13a-13, any 12(g) of the Act. Rule 15d-15 relates issuer which files quarterly reports pur­ to real estate companies which have reg­ suant to this rule for the first two fiscal istered securities under the Securities Act quarters of any fiscal year need not file a Title 21— FOOD AND DRUGS of 1933 and are required to file reports semiannual report on Form 9-K (§ 249.- Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ with the Commission pursuant to section 309 of this chapter) for the period cov­ tration, Department of Health, Ed­ 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of ered by such quarterly reports. 1934. ucation, and Welfare Certain amendments to the above rules § 240.15d—15 Quarterly reports of cer­ were announced on February 5, 1965 in tain real estate companies. SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS Securities Exchange Act Release No. (a) Except as provided in paragraph PART 121—-FOOD ADDITIVES 7525 (30 F.R. 2021). However, these (b) of this section, every issuer which is amendments inadvertently failed to take subject to section 15(d) of the Act and ^ubpart C— Food Additives Permitted into consideration certain prior amend­ (1) which is a real estate investment in Feed and Drinking Water of An­ ments published February 28, 1964, in trust, as defined in section 856 of the imals or for the Treatment of Food- Securities Exchange Act Release No. 7246 Internal Revenue Code, or (2) a sub­ Producing Animals (29 F.R. 3359). Prior to the 1964 amend­ stantial portion of whose business is that ments, reports were required to be filed of acquiring and holding for investment Subpart D— Food Additives Permitted within 45 days after the end of the quar­ real estate or interests in real estate or in Food for Human Consumption ter covered. The 1964 amendments per­ interests in other issuers a. substantial mitted reports to be filed within 60 days portion of whose business is that of ac­ SUBCHAPTER C— DRUGS after the end of each quarter except quiring and holding real estate or inter­ PART 146b—CERTIFICATION OF that reports for the final quarter of a fis­ ests in real estate for investment, shall STREPTOMYCIN (OR Dl HYDRO­ cal year could be filed within 120 days file a report on Form 7-K (§ 249.307 of STREPTOMYCIN) AND STREPTO­ after the end of the fiscal year. The this chapter) for each fiscal quarter end­ amendments which the Commission has ing on or after the date on which such MYCIN- (OR DIHYDROSTREPTO­ now adopted would permit the filing of issuer’s registration statement under the MYCIN-) CONTAINING DRUGS reports within the extended periods pro­ Securities Act of 19,33 becomes effective. Dihydrostreptomycin, Chlorhexidine vided in the 1964 amendments. The cur­ SuchTeports shall be filed not more than rent amendments also restore certain 60 days after the end of the fiscal quarter 1. The- Commissioner of Food and language changes effected by the 1964 for which they are filed, except that the Drugs, having evaluated the data sub­ amendments. report for the last quarter of the fiscal mitted in a petition (FAP 1C0356) filed Commission action. Sections 240.13a- year shall be filed not more than 120 days by Fort Dodge Laboratories, Inc., Fort 15 and 240.15d-15 of title 17, chapter n after the close of the fiscal year. Dodge, Iowa, and other relevant mate­ of the Code of Federal Regulations, are (b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) rial, has concluded that the food additive amended to read as follows: of this section, no report need be filed regulations should be amended to pro­ § 240.13a—15 Quarterly reports of cer­ pursuant to this rule with respect to: vide for safe conditions of use of tain real estate companies. (1) Any investment company regis­ dihydrostreptomycin sulfate with chlor­ (a) Except as provided in paragraph tered under the . Investment Company hexidine dihydrochloride for the treat­ (b) of this section every issuer of a se- Act of 1940; ment of bacterial scours in calves. 5630 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of stance obtained by hydrogenation of the b. Section 146b.108(a) is amended to the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic antibiotic substance produced by the read: Act (sec. 409(c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786 as growth of or the' Streptomyces griseus § 146b. 108 Streptomycin syrup; strep­ amended; 21 U.S.C. 348(c) (1 )), and un­ same antibiotic substance produced by tomycin in gel (streptomycin oral der the authority delegated to the Com­ any other means. suspension) ; dihydrostreptomyein missioner by the Secretary of Health, (b) The antibiotic activity authorized syrup ; dihydrostreptomyein in gel Education, and Welfare (21 CFR 2.90), by this section is expressed in terms of (dihydrostreptomyein oral suspen­ the food additive regulations are amend­ the weight of the appropriate standard. sion). ed by adding to Subpart C the following (c) The term “principal ingredient” new section: (a) Standards of identity, strength, as used in this section refers to the addi­ quality, and purity. Streptomycin syrup § 121.268 Dihydrostreptomycin sulfate. tive named in the title of this section and dihydrostreptomyein syrup are Dihydrostreptomycin sulfate may be and is not intended to imply that the streptomycin or dihydrostreptomyein safely used in accordance with the fol­ ingredient is of a greater value than any dissolved in a suitable and harmless dil­ lowing prescribed conditions: other additives named in this section. uent that contains one dr more suitable (a) Dihydrostreptomycin sulfate is (d) The additive is used or intended and. harmless preservatives. Strepto­ the sulfate salt of the antibiotic sub- for use as follows: mycin in gel and dihydrostreptomyein in gel are streptomycin or dihydrostrep­ tomycin dissolved or suspended in a suit­ Principal ingredient Amount Combined Amount limitations Indications for use with— able and harmless gel base that contains a suitable and harmless adsorbent and Dihydrostreptomy- 150 mg___ Chlorhexidine 1,500 mg___ In tablets or suspension for Treatment of one or more suitable and harmless pre­ ciru dihydrochlo­ oral administration to bacterial servatives. Each such drug may con­ ride. calves; total daily dose scours in per 100 lbs. body weight calves. tain one or more suitable and harmless for 5 days; withdraw 3 suspending or dispersing agents, flavor­ days before slaughter; as dihydrostreptomyein ings, pectin, chlorhexidine dihydrochlo­ sulfate. ride, bismuth glycolylarsanilate, bismuth magma, or bismuth subcarbonate, suit­ able mineral salts, procaine hydrochlo­ (e) To assure safe use, the label and a. Section 146b.l04(a) is changed to labeling of the additive or additives and read: ride, a suitable antispasmodic agent, and one or more suitable sulfonamides. Its any finished dosage form shall bear in § 146b. 104 Streptomycin tablets; dihy- addition to the other information re­ potency is not less than 10 milligrams drostreptomycin tablets. per milliliter, except if it is intended quired by the act, the following: (a) Standards of identity, strength, solely for veterinary use and it contains (1) The name of the additive or chlorhexidine dihydrochloride, each mil­ additives. quality, and purity. Streptomycin tab­ lets and dihydrostreptomyein tablets are liliter contains 12.5 milligrams of chlor­ (2) A statement of the quantity of the hexidine dihydrochloride and 1.25 milli­ additive or additives contained therein. streptomycin or dihydrostreptomyein tableted with or without glucoronolac- grams of dihydrostreptomyein. The (3) Adequate directions and warnings streptomycin used conforms to the for use. tofie, kaolin, or other suitable and harm­ less absorbent ingredients, pectin, and standards prescribed therefor by 2. Based upon an evaluation of the dried aluminum hydroxide gel, with or § 146b.l01(a), except subparagraphs (2), data before him and proceeding under without bismuth glycolylarsanilate and (4), (5), and (6) of that paragraph. the authority of the Federal Food, Drug, one or more suitable sulfonamides, and The dihydrostreptomyein used conforms and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409(c) (4), 72 with or without the addition of one or to the standards prescribed therefor by Stat. 1786 as amended; 21 U.S.C. 348 more suitable and harmless diluents, § 146b. 103 except the standards for steril­ (c) (4 )), the Commissioner of Food find binders, lubricants, colorings, and flavor­ ity, pyrogens, moisture, and histamine Drugs has concluded that where calves ings. If it is intended solely for veter­ content. Each other substance used, if have been treated with dihydrostrepto­ inary use and is conspicuously so labeled, its name is recognized in "the U.SP. or mycin sulfate and chlorhexidine dihydro­ it may contain chlorhexidine dihydro­ N.F., conforms to the standards pre­ chloride in accordance with § 121.268 chloride or vitamin A and/oi bismuth scribed therefor by such official compen­ tolerance limitations are required to as­ subcarbonate. The potency of each tab­ dium. , sure that the edible products of calves let is not less than 50 milligrams, except * * * * * are safe for consumption. Therefore, if it is intended solely for veterinary use Any person who will be adversely af­ Subpart D is amended by revising the potency of each tablet is not less fected by the foregoing order may at any § 121.1051 to read as set forth below and than 37.5 milligrams. If it contains time within 30 days from the date of its by adding thereto a new section, as- chlorhexidine dihydrochloride, each tab­ publication in the F ederal R egister file follows: let contains 375 milligrams of chlorhexi­ with the Hearing Clerk, Department of § 121.1051 Dihydrostreptomyein. dine dihydrochloride and 37.5 milligrams Health, Education, and Welfare, Room of dihydrostreptomyein. Its moisture 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., A tolerance of zero is established for content is not more than 10 percent. Washington, D.C., 20201, written objec­ residues of dihydrostreptomyein in edi­ Tablets not exceeding 15 millimeters in tions thereto, preferably in quintuplicate. ble tissues of calves, in milk from dairy diameter, or not intended only for pre­ Objections shall show wherein the per­ animals, and in any food in which such paring solutions, shall disintegrate with­ son filing will be adversely affected by the milk has been used. in 1 hour. If the tablets are intended for order and specify with particularity the § 121.1175 • Chlorhexidine. human use, the streptomycin or dihydro­ provisions of the order deemed objection­ streptomycin used conforms to the stand­ A tolerance of zero is established for able and the grounds for the objections. ards prescribed by § 146b.l01(a) or If a hearing is requested, the objections residues of chlorhexidine in edible tissues § 146b.103, except the standards for must state the issues for the hearing. A of calves. sterility, pyrogens, and histamine con­ tent. If the tablets are intended solely hearing will be granted if the objections 3. Under the authority vested in the for veterinary use, the streptomycin or are supported by grounds legally suffi­ Secretary of Health, Education, and dihydrostreptomyein used may conform cient to justify the relief sought. Ob­ Welfare by the Federal Food, Drug, and to the standards prescribed by § 146b.ll4 jections may be accompanied by a memo­ Cosmetic Act (sec. 507 (c ), 59 Stat. 463 (a). Each other substance used, if its randum or brief in support thereof. as amended; 21 U.S.C. 357 (c )), and dele­ name is recognized in the U.S.P. or N .F., gated to the Commissioner of Food and conforms to the standards prescribed Effective date. This order shall be ef­ Drugs by the Secretary (21 CFR 2.90), therefor by such official compendium. fective on the date of its publication in Part 146b is amended as set forth below: the F ederal R egister. "Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5631

(Secs. 408(c) (1), (4) ,-507, 59 Stat. 463 as Such records shall provide information 116 governing the use of a naval re­ amended, 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.O. 348(c) (1), to identify the cans that have been sub­ stricted area in Severn River at Annap­ (4), 357) jected to the radiation recorded thereon. olis, Md., is hereby amended, changing Dated; April 14,1965. the caption, and revising paragraphs (a ), Any person who will be adversely af­ (b) (1) and (b) (3), to control swimming J ohn L. H arvey, fected by the foregoing order may at any in the area, effective 30 days after pub­ time within 30 days from the date of its Deputy Commissioner lication in the F ederal R egister, as fol­ publication in the F ederal R egister file of Food and Drugs. lows: [F.R. Doc. 65-4155; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; with the Hearing Clerk, Department of 8:49 a.m.] Health, Education, and Welfare, Room § 207.116 Severn River at Annapolis, 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., Md.; experimental test area, U.S. Washington, D.C., 20201, written objec­ Navy Marine Engineering Labora­ PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES tions thereto, preferably in quintupli­ tory. cate. Objections shall show wherein the (a) The restricted area. The waters Subpart G— Radiation and Radiation person filing will be adversely affected by of Severn River shoreward of a line be­ Sources Intended for Use in the Pro­ the order and specify with particularity ginning at the southeastemmost corner duction, Processing, and Handling the provisions of the order deemed ob­ of the U.S. Navy Marine Engineering of Food jectionable and the grounds for the ob­ Laboratory sea wall and running thence jections. If a hearing is requested, the southwesterly perpendicular to the main E lectron B eam R adiation for the P roc­ objections must state the issues for the Severn River chanhel, approximately essin g of P ood hearing. A hearing will be granted if the 560 feet, thence northwesterly parallel to The Commissioner of Pood and Drugs, objections are supported by grounds and 50 feet shoreward of the edge of the having evaluated the data submitted in legally sufficient to justify the relief channel, 1,035 feet, and thence north­ a petition (FAP 4M1205) filed by the De­ sought. Objections may be accompanied easterly perpendicular to the channel, partment of the Army, Quartermaster by a memorandum or brief in support approximately 600 feet, to the shore. Research and Engineering Center, Na­ thereof. Spar buoys will mark the corners of the tick, Mass., and other relevant material, Effective date. This order shall be ef­ area adjacent to the channel. has concluded that § 121.3004 Electron fective on the date of its publication in (b) The regulations. (1) No vessel or beam radiation for the processing of food the F ederal R eg ister. person other than specifically authorized should be amended to provide for con­ military and naval vessels and persons ditions under which electrons with ener­ (Sec. 409(c) (1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348 shall enter or remain in the area during gies up to If) million electron volts may be (c )(1 )) its use for experimental purposes. At all safely used on canned bacon. Therefore, Dated: April 15, 1965. other times vessels and persons may use pursuant to the provisions of the Federal the area without restriction. J ohn L. H arvey, Pood, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409 * * * * * (c)(1), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(c) Deputy Commissioner of Food and Drugs,r (3) Upon observing the boats or floats (1)) and under the authority delegated referred to iiysubparagraph (2) of this to the Commissioner by the Secretary of [F.R. Doc. 65-4156; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; 8:49 a.m.] paragraph, or upon being warned, vessels Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR and persons shall immediately vacate the 2.90), § 121.3004 (a) and (b) are amend­ area and remain outside the area during ed and a new paragraph (d) is added to the period of use. the section. As amended, the affected portions read as follows; Title 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE * * * * * / [Regs., April 2, 1965, 1507-32 (Severn River, § 121.3004 Electron beam radiation for Chapter XIV— The Renegotiation Md.) —ENGCW-ON] (sec. 7, 40 Stat. 266; 33 the processing of food. , Board U .S.0.1) ***** SUBCHAPTER B— RENEGOTIATION BOARD J . C. L ambert, (a) The radiation source consists of REGULATIONS UNDER THE 1951 ACT Major General, U.S. Army, The Adjutant General. an electron accelerator producing a beam PART 1470— INFORM ATION of electrons at energy levels not to exceed [F.R. Doc. 65-4121; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; 10.0 million electron volts. REQUIRED OF CONTRACTORS 8:47 a.m.j (b) The electron beam radiation is Extension of Time for Filing of used or intended for use as follows: Financial Statement Irradiated food limitations Use Correction Title 30— PARKS, FORESTS, In P.R. Doc. 65-3975 appearing at 30 Canned bacon. Irradiated in cans coated Irradiation AND MEMORIALS with polymeric and preserva- F.R. 5476 in the issue for Friday, April resinous coatings tion. 16, 1965, the following change should be Chapter II— Forest Service, Depart­ meeting the specifica­ made: In the tenth line the phrase “a tions in-§ 121.2514, ment of Agriculture after packing under copy of such documents” should read vacuum or in an inert “a copy of such document”. PART 251— LAND USES atmosphere; absorbed dose: 4.5-5.6 mega­ rads. Maximum Notice of Application of Regulations thickness of food un­ to Wilderness Areas der irradiation: 3.2 cm. with single beam Title 33— NAVIGATION AND irradiation or 7.0 cm. To provide policy and regulation con­ with cross-firing NAVIGABLE WATERS tinuity necessary for protection and beams. management of those areas designated Chapter II— Corps of Engineers, as Wilderness and Wild under Secretary * * * * * Department of the Army of Agriculture Regulations U -l and U-2 (d) In the case of electron beam radi­ (36 CFR 251.20, 251.21), areas designated ation for the processing of food, a perma­ PART 207— NAVIGATION as Primitive under Regulation L-20 and nent record of the radiation intensity REGULATIONS managed under Regulation U-2a (36 used in the processing shall be made with Severn River, Md. CFR 251.21a), and the Boundary Waters a recorder coupled to the electron ac­ Canoe, Area as designated under Regula­ celerator, and the records shall be re­ Pursuant to the provisions of section tion U-3 (36 CFR 251.22), such lands tained for Pood and Drug Administra­ 7 of the River and Harbor Act of August shall continue to be managed, insofar as tion inspection for a period of 1 year. 8, 1917 (40 Stat. 266; 33 U.S.C. 1), § 207.- is not inconsistent with the Wilderness No. 76—Pt. I----- 3 5632 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Act of September 3, 1964 (P.L. 88-577, Chapter II— Bureau of Land Manage­ Indian Springs Campground 78 Stat, 890), under the applicable regu­ ment, Department of the Interior T. 1 N., R. 8 E., lations (36 CFR Part 251 and relating Sec. 21, SE%SE%NW]4. APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS regulations) governing the protection Indian Mountain Administrative Site and administration of the national for­ [Public Land Order 3634] T. 1 N., R. 8 E., ests which were in effect on September 3, [Oregon 013665] 1964. This will continue until such time Sec. 28, NW%NEy4NWi4. as amendments can be promulgated with OREGON Bald Butte Administrative Site specific reference to the Wilderness Act. T. 1 N., R. 10 E., Withdrawal for National Forest Ad­ (16 U.S.C. 551; Public Law 88-577, 78 Stat. Sec. 26, S y2 NE 14 SW 14 SE 14 and Ny2SE»4 890) ministrative Sites and Recreation sw%SEy4 . Areas Done at Washington, D.C., this 15th Lost Lake Campground day of April 1965. By virtue of, the authority vested in T. 1 S., R. 8 E., , the President and pursuant to Executive Sec. 9, lots 1, 2, 3, NWy4SE%; Orville L. F reeman, Sec. 10; lots 1, 2, and NEy4SWy4; Secretary. Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows; Sec. 15, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. [F.R. Doc. 65-4147; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the. Lost Lake Butte Administrative Site 8:48 a.m.] following described national forest lands T. 1 S., R. 8 E„ are hereby withdrawn from appropria­ Sec. 11, SW14 NE14 SW14 . tion under the United States^ mining laws (Ch. 2, Title 30 U.S.C.), in aid of Ladd Creek Campground Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: programs of the Department of Agricul­ T. 1 S., R. 8 E„ ture: Sec. 24, NWy4SE%NWy4. INTERIOR Willamette Meridian Hiyu Administrative Site Subtitle A— Office of the Secretary of MT. HOOD NATIONAL FOREST T.1S..R.8B., the Interior Eagle Creek Campground sec. 34, SEy4Nwy4SEy4. T. 2 N„ R. 7 E., Lava Bed Campground PART 18— RECREATION FEES Sec. 22, tract 37, those portions of the T .1 S., R. 9 E., SE14 NE/4 and NE 14 SE % lying above the Sec. 23, sy2SEi4NE% and NE14 SE14 . Amendment of Optional Short Term 87.5 foot contour line as determined by Fees reference to U.S.C. and G.S. datum; Mill Creek Administrative Site £ec. 23, SWy4NWy4 , and NW14 SW14 . T. 1 S., R. 10 E., The Land and Water Conservation Punch Bowl Campground Sec. 27, S % SE% SE 14 SE14 ; Fund Act of 1965 (78 Stat. 897) author­ Sec. 34, Ny2NEy4NEy4NEy4. - T.2N..R.7E., izes the President to provide for the es­ Knebal Springs Forest Camp tablishment of entrance, admission, and Sec. 25, SW14 SW14 SE14 . user fees at designated Federal recrea­ Columbia Gorge Ranger Station T. 1 S., R. 11 E„ tion areas. Executive Order 11200 pro­ Administrative Site Sec. 31, SWy4 lot 4. vided for the designation of areas at T. 2 N ..R .8E., Clear Creek Campground which such fees shall be charged and di­ Sec. 5, those portions of lot 3 and NE% T.2S..R.7E,, rected the Secretary of the Interior to SE%, lying south of the south right-of- sec. 34, SEy4Nwy4Nwy4. prescribe a schedule of fees which may way line of U.S. Highway No. 30. Fred McNeil Campground be collected at those areas. A new Part Rainy Lake Campground 18 making provision for the establish­ T 2 N R g j] T. 2 S., R .8E ., Sec. 19, Sy2NW14 NE 14 and Ny2SWy4NEy4. ment of recreation fees at designated Sec. 25, SWÎ4 NW14 lot 7, NW%SWy4 lot 7, areas was published on March 10, 1965, SE 14 NE[4 lot 8, and NE 14 SE14 lot 8. Cast Creek Campground as F.R. Doc. 65-2364. Mount Defiance Administrative Site T. 2E., R. 8 E., Although it is the policy of the Depart­ Sec. 19, Ey2SEy4NEy4. ment of the Interior that whenever prac­ T. 2N..R. 9E„ ticable the rulemaking requirements of Sec. 20, NW y4 NE 14 NW %. Ramona Falls Campground the Administrative Procedures Act 15 Larch Mountain Campground T. 2 S., R. 8 E., U.S.C. 1003) be observed, it is imperative sec. 24, sy4Nwy4NW%swy4 and Ny2swy4 T. 1 N„ R. 6 E„ Nwy4swy4 . that this part take effect immediately Sec. 29, Sy2SWy4SEy4SEi4; because the provisions of the Land and Sec. 32, Ni/2NEi4 and N ^ S ^ N E ^ . Cloud Cap Campground Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 be­ Camp A Administrative Site T.2S..R.9E., came effective on January 1, 1965, and a sec. 10 , wy2swy4SEy4 and wy2Ey2swy4 delay in the establishment of recreation T. 1 N„ R. 6 E„ SÈy4; fees pursuant to the Act will result in à Sec. 32, SE%SE%SEy4; sec. 1 5 , Ny2Nwy4Nwy4NEy4. Sec. 33, SW}4SW»4SWi4. loss of revenues to the Fund. In order Tilly Jane Campground to avoid such loss, this amendment shall 4-Mile Campground T 2 S R 9 E become effective on the date of its T. 1N ..R .7E ., Sec.’ 15, Sy2NEy4NEy4 arid NE*4BEy4NEy4. signature. Sec. 1, SEi4SEy4NEi4. Silcox Hut Campground Section 18.4 Optional short term fees, Mud Lake Administrative Site T 2 S R 9 E paragraph (c) is amended to read as T. 1 N.; R. 8 E., Sec.*31, SWy4SEy4SEy4SEy4 and SEy4swy4 follows; Sec. 2, SE%SEy4SWi4. SEy4SEy4. § 18.4 Optional short term fees. Wahtum Lake Campground T. 3 S., R 9 E., , Sec. 6, NWy4NEy4 lot 1 and NEy4NWy4 * * * a|e * T. 1 N„ R. 8 E., lot 1. Sec. 10 , SE%SEy4 ; (c) A rate for a series of visits ter­ sec. 1 1 , swy4swy4. Brooks Meadow Administrative Site minating on December 31, 1965, shall be established at not more than-five times Scout Lake Campground T. 2 S., R. 10 E„ ’ . the daily rate. T. 1 N„ R. 8 E„ sec. 2 , Nwy4swy4swy4. sec. 14, wy2Nwy4Nwy4Swy4; Polallie Campground Dated: April 15, 1965. Sec. 15, NEy4NE^SEy4. T. 2 S., R. 10 E., J ohn A. Carver, Jr., 7 Mile Campground Sec. 5, E 14 SE 14 swy4SEy4 and SWy4SEy4 Acting Secretary of the Interior. T IN R 8E SEy4; [F.R. Doc. 65-4067; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965;J Sec .1 7,W y2 SW y4 N W14 SW 14 ; Sec. 8, E % NE 14 NW 14 NE i/4 and NWy4NEy4 8:45 a.m.] Sec. 18, E y2 S E y4 NE 14 SE 14 . NE14. Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5633 Bottle Prairie Forest Camp T 4 S R 7 £ Barlow Guard Station Administrative Site Sec.’2, NWy4NE% lot 3 and NE%NW% lot ip g g R 9 E T. 2 S., R. 10 E., 3. Sec. 13, NW^NWiASWVi. Devil’s Meadow Campground Sec.’33, Sy2NW^NEy4NWyi and Ny2SWV4 NE*4NW^4. Sherwood Campground T.3S..R.8E., Robinhood Campground T. 2 S., R. 10 E., Sec. 4, wy2 lot 3. Sec. 17, Si/2SWi/4NEi/4 and Ni/2NW^4SE^4. Twin Bridges Campground T. 3 S., R. 10 E., Sec. 5, Ny2SWÎ4NE»A. Five Mile Administrative Site T. 3 S., R 8 E., Badger Lake Forest Camps T. 2 S., R. 11 E., ^ sec. 1 5 , sy2swy,NEi4Nw%, sy2SEy4Nwyi Sec. 7, NE&NW14SE14. NW14 , NEy4SW1/4NW1/4, and NW%SE% T. 3 S., R. 10 E„ Nwy4. Sec. 16, NW‘/4 lot 2. 8-Mile Crossing Forest Camp Mile Bridge Campground Bonney Butte Administrative Site T. 2S ..R . 11 E., Sec: 8, SW^NE%SW%. T. 3 S., R. 8 E., T. 3 S., R. 10 E., Sec. 17, N%SWy4, Ny2Ny2SEV4, and SW^ Sec. 31, NW^4NEy4SE%. Lower Crossing Forest Camp NW^SE%; Bonney Meadows Forest Camp T. 2 S., R. 11 E., Sec. 18, lot 3, Ny^SE^4, and NE%SW%. Sec. 8, NE&SE^NE^. Camp Creek Campground T. 3 S., R. 10 E„ sec. 3 2 , Nwy4Nwy4swy4 . Pebble Ford Forest Camp T. 3 S„ R. 8 E„ Flag Point Administrative Site T. 2 S., R. 11 E., . 'TS, Sec. 17, sy2sy2sy,sw % and Sy-SW ^SE^; Sec. 18, NE%NE^4NE^4. Sec. 18, sy2 lot 4, Sy2Sy2Sy2SE14, and T. 3 S., R. 11 E., Sy2SE%SW%; Sec. 7, NEÎ4SW^SE%. Douglas Campground Sec. 19, NE14 lot 1, Ny2Ny2NE%, and Ny2 Little Badger Forest Camp 1T 3 S R 6 E N E^N W ^; Sec.'l5, NEi/4SWi/4SEy4 . Sec. 20, Ni/2Ny2NWy4 . T.3 S.,R. 12 E„ Sec. 30, SW ^SW ^N E^. Coffman Campground Mirror Lake Campground T 3 S R 6 E T .3 k ,R .8 E „ North Fork Crossing Campground Sec.’25, SW%NW%NE%SW%, NWy4SWy4 Sec. 23, SE&SW^NW^. T .4S ., R. 5E„ NE^4 SW>4 , SE^NE^NW^SW^, and Ski Bowl Campground Sec. 23, NE^N E& SE^. . NE y4 SE14 NW y4 SW y4 . ■ ; T. 3 S., R. 8 E„ Lazy Bend Campground Oregon Trail and Still Creek Campground Sec. 23, S y2 NE % SE % SE y4 and N ^SE^ T 4 S- R ô E T 3 S R V E , SEi4SE%. Sec.’ 28, SWylNW%SWy4 and Ey2NW% Sec.2, W%SW% andWi/2Ey2SW%; Devil’s Peak Administrative Site s w ^ s w y ,. Sec. 3, Ey> lot 10, and lot 16; Sec. 11, lots 3 and 4, Wy2 lot 7, lot 8, W % T. 3 S., R. 8 E„ Memaloose Scaling Station Administrative lot 9, Ey2w y2N W ^, Ny2SE^SW^, and Sec. 31, SE^SEy, lot 3, E ^ N E ^ lot 5, Site SE y4 s e y4 sw y4 . s w y4 s w y4 n e y4 sw y4, and wy2Nwy4 SE^SWÎ4. T. 4 S., R. 5 E., Zigzag R. S. Administrative Site Sec. 29, E y2 SW y4 N W y4 NE y4, SW14 SE14 Nenitch Campground NWy4NEi/4, w y2 NE y4 S W % NE 14 , and T. 3 S ..R . 7E ., n w y4 s e y4 sw y4 n e y4. Sec. 3, lot 8. T. 3 S., R. 8y2 E., Sec. 13, N W ^N W ^SE^. Big Eddy Campground Zigzag River Campground Summit Ski Terminal Campground T. 4S.,R. 5 E„ T. 3 S., R .7 E ., Sec. 35, SW^SW&NW^. Sec. 3, w y2 lot 10, and lot 11. T. 3 S., R. 8% E., Sec. 24, NWy4NWy4NW%. Tollgate Campground Squaw Mountain Administrative Site Summit Ranger Station Administrative Site T.3S..R.7E., T. 4 S„ R. 6 E., Sec. 11, Ny,NE% lot 9, SE y4 NE y4 lot 9, T.3 S.,R. 8y2 E., Sec. 11, sy2SEi,4 lot 13; NE1/4SEV4 lot 9, w y2 lot 10, and wy2SEy4 Sec. 24, SWy4NEy4NWy4 and S^NW ‘/4 Sec. 14, Ny2NE% lot 4. lot 10; NW14 . Twin Springs Campground Sec. 14, NE&NE^NE^, NE^NW^NE^ NE%; and N y2 SE % NE % NE 14. Still Creek Campground T 4 S R 6 E Sec.’ 13, Wy2NW%NE^NE^ and Ey2NEy4 Cool Creek and Mile Bridge Campground T. 3 S., R. 8ya E., Sec. 24, SWy4NE^SW%, Wi/aSE^NE^ NWy4NEi/4. T .3 S ., R. 7 E., SWV4, Wi/2NEV4SEV4SW1/4, and Nwy4 Sec. 13, lots 4 and 5, S W ^ N W ^ N W ^ , N% SEy,swy4. - Lookout Springs Campground sw y4Nwy4 , Ey2sw y4sw y4Nwy4 , s e & Snowbunny Lodge Campground T. 4 S., R. 6 E., - sw y4Nwy4, sw y4SEy4N w% , sy2SE% sec. 22, SW^SWy4NWy4NWV4 and Ny2 SEytNW%, NE^SWy4 , Ei/^NE^NW1^ T. 3 S., R. 8% E., Nwy4swy4Nwy4. sw y4 , w y2Nwy4sw y4sw y4 , sw % sw y i Sec. 25, SW%NEy4NE^NEy;, SEy4NW}4 SW 1/4 , W y2 SE i/4 SW 14SW y4 , NE14NE14 NE^NE^, NE^SWyiNE^NE^, and Lookout Springs Administrative Site s e i/4 s w i/4, Nwy4SEy4 , ni/oSw ^ s e ^ , n w y4 s e y4 n e y4 n e y4. T. 4 S., R. 6 E., and E y2 SE 14 S W y4 SE y4 ; \ Sec. 22, SE^SW%NW%NW^. Sec. 14, SE%SE^NE%NEy4, NW^NE^, Trillium Lake Campground e y2 sw 14 n e y4 , w i/2s e % nev4, w y2NE% X. 3 S., R. 8y2 E„ Indian Ridge Administrative Site SE 14, Sy2SEy4NEi^SEi/4> N W ^SE^. Ny, Sec. 36, NWy4SW^NEy4 and N ^SW ^ T. 4 S.,R. 6E„ SE 14SEy4 , and S E y4SEy4SE14; SWy4NEi/4 . Sec. 24, N14NE14 lot 1, Wy2NWy4NWy4 , Sec. 35, SE 14 NEy4SEy4NEy4 and NE^SE^ SE^NW%NW^4 , EyjNEi4SWJ4NWy4, Lone Fir Administrative Site ^ SE y4 NE y4 ; Ny2SE%NWy4, and Ny2SE y4 SEy4NW 14. Sec. 36, SW%NWÎ4SW^NWy4 and NW>/4 T. 3 S., R. 9 E., sw^sw^Nwyi. South Fork Campground Sec. 6, w y2SWy4 lot 1 and Ey2SEy4 lot 2. Salman Butte Administrative Site T. 3 S., R. 7 E.,. Timberline Lodge Campground Sec. 34, SEy4NW^NW% and NE14SW14 T. 3 S., R. 9 E:, T 4 S R 7 E Nwy4. Sec. 6, SE14 SE14 ; Sec. 15, NE14 SW14 NE14 . Big Horn Campground Sec. 7, N ^N E^N E^. Hambone Springs Campground T. 3 S., R. 7 E., Phlox Point Campground T. 4 S., R. 7 E„ Sec. 34, Ey2 NE y4 SE y4 SE y4 ; T 3 S R 9 E Sec. 26, SW ^N E^N W ^N E^, SEyiNW1^ sec. 35, wy2Nwy4swy4Sw%. Sec.7, Nwi4SW%NEy4. NW»/4NEy4, NE^SW^NW&NEft, and n w y4 s e y4 n w y4 n e y4. Rolling Riffle Campground Hood River Meadow Campground Fir Tree Campground T. 3 S., R. 7 E„ T. 3 S., R. 9 E„ Sec. 35, SE}4SW}4SWy4SWV4, and SW& Sec. 11, E y2 SW SE 14 NW y4 and Wy2SE^ T. 4 S., R. 8 E., SE^SW^SW^. . SE14NW1/4. Sec. 2, S ^ N E ^ S E ^ E ^ . 5634 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Wolf Camp Administrative Site Oak Grove Administrative Site Riverside Campground T 4 S R 8 E T 5 S R 6 E T 6 S R 6 E Sec!’ 10, S1/2 SW 1/4 SW 1/4 NE V4 and Ny2NW^ Sec.’ 36, s’y2NEi/4SWy4, SE&NW ^SW ^, Sec.’ 15, E i/2 SE 1,4 NE y4 SW y4, Ei/2Ei/2SEi/4 NW%SE%. NEy4 sw % sw % , n »/2s e ^ s w >4 , sy2Ny2 SW %, W i/2 SW % N W y4 SE 14 , and wy2wy2 SE% and Ny2sy2SEi,4. SW 14 SE 14 . Linney Creek Forest Camp T. 5 S., R. 7 E., Two Rivers Campground T 4 S R 8 £ Sec. 31, Sy2 lot 6 and Ny2 lot 4. Sec!’ 20, Si/2’NW 1/4NE 1/4 and Ni/2SW%NE^. T. 6 S., R. 6 E., High Rock Administrative Site Sec. 22, swy4 Swy4 NEy4 and Nwy4Nwy4 Frying Pan Luke Forest Camp T. 5 S., R. 7 E., BEÎ4 , Sec. 1, S y2 NW y4 SE 14 SE 1,4 and SW 14 SE % T 4 S R 8 E Shellrock Campground - Sec!*35! NwkNWÎ4NEJ4. SE14 . High Rock Campground T. 6 S., R. 7 E., Barlow Creek Forest Camp Sec. 2, Ei/2 lot 3. ij. kg R 7 E T. 4 S., R. 9 E„ Oak Grove Butte Administrative Site Sec. 11, Wi/2NE 14 NE 14 SEi/4, E&NW&NEft sec.’ 1 2 , sw 14 n e y4NW 14 n e y4, s e 14 n w 14 SE^4, NE % SW !/4 NE yA SE %, and NW'/4 n w y4 n e y4, n e 1,4 sw 1,4 n w 14 n e 14 and T. 6 S., R. 7 E., SE^NE%SEÎ4. NWi4 SEi4 NW%NEy4 . Sec. 17, S i/2 SW %NW y4. Barlow Crossing Forest Camp Hideaway Lake Campground Summit Lake Campground T. 4 S., R. 9 E., T. 5 S., R. 7 E., ' Sec. 6 S., R. 8 E., Sec. là, SEV4swy4SE14 . Sec. 20, SE % SE % NE %; Sec. 23, Wy2NW 14 NEy4SE 14 , NW^SWyi Sec. 21, sy2NW}4 lot 1 and Ny2SW}4 lot 1. NE y4 SE y4, NE 1,4 NW 14 SE 1,4 , and Ny2 Frog Lake Forest Camp Oak Fork Campground SE 1,4 NW % SE %. T. 4 S., R. 9 E., Thunder Mountain Administrative Site Sec. 17, S%S%SW%NE%, SE^SE& SE^ T. 5 S., R. 8 E., NWy4, E i/2 E i/2 NE i/4 SW y4, Eÿ2NE%SEi4 Sec. 24, S ÿ2 SE % SW % SE14 and Sy2SW% T 7 S R 5 E SW 1/4 , NE 1/4 SE 14 SE1,4 SW 14 , N%NW& SE 1,4 SE % ; sec.’ 2 , sw 14 NE14 s e y4 Nw y4, SEy4Nwy4 SE14 , SWi4NW%SE%, NWi/4 SEi/4NW!/4 Sec. 25, NWy4NEy4NE%, NE 1,4 NW % NE 1,4 , SE& flW ^, NEV4SWi4SEy4NWy4, and SE%, NWi4SWi/4SE%, and N%BW}4 and Ei/2NW%NW%NEi!4 . Nwy4SEy4SEy4Nwy4. sw 14 s e 14 • Little Crater Forest Camp Pegleg Fulls Campground Clear Lake Forest Campu T. 5 S., R. 8 y2 E., T 7 S R 5 E T 4 S R 9 E Sec. 11, s y2 SW 14 SE y4 NE yA, NW % SE 1,4 SE 1,4 Sec.’ 14, NW 1,4 SW 14 SE 1,4 and NE % SE 14 Sec.32, W y2 W y, SW % NE 14 , Ei/aSE^NW^, liW 14 , and N y2 NW y4 NE 14 SE yA. SW%. and Ey2NWy4SEy4NW14. Clackamas Lake Administrative Site Nohom Campground Grasshopper Administrative Site T. 5 S., R. 8 i/2E„ ' ' T 7 S R 5 E Sec. 25, IÎWy46S%NS^, NE 14 NW 14 NE 14 Sec.’ 14, SEy4SW%SWVi and SW % SE >4 T. 4 S., R. 10 E., SW y4; Sec. 3, NEy4SE%NW%. Sec. 26, SE 14 SW % NE % SE y4 ; Sec. 35,Ni/2NE%. Sec. 23, Ny2NWy4NE14NW 14 and N^NE^ Post Point Administrative Site NW%NWy4. Clear Lake Administrative Site Fan Creek Campground T .4S ..R . 10 E„ T. 5 S., R. 9 E., Sec. 25, SWy4NWy4NWi4. Sec. 6, SE % SW % SE 14 SW 14 , and SW&SE^ T 7 S R 6 E Sec. 3, SE 14 lot 3, Ey2SEy4NWy4, and W‘/2 White River Station Forest Camp SE i^ SW %; Sec. 7, NW%NE%NEi4NW% and NE& wy2swy4NEy4. T. 4 S., R. 10 E., NW%NE%NWiA. Pink Creek Campground Sec. 30, NE 14 lot 1. Bear Paw Forest Camp T 7 S R 6 E Forest Creek Forest Camp T .5S .,R . 10 E.,4 se c .” 9 ,’ Nyjswy4Nwy4 and Ny,sy2swy4 T. 4 S., R. 10 E., Sec. 3, SE^4SW 14 SE^4 SE 14 , and SW 14 SE 1,4 NW14 . Sec. 34, NW%SE^NEi4. SE i^SE y4 ; Mount Lowe Administrative Site Sec. 10, Wy2NE^NE%NE% and Ei/2NW% Reservoir Forest Camp n e y4 n e 14 . T. 7 6É.. R. 7 E., sec. 17, Nwy4SEy4SEy4. T. 4 S., R. 11 E„ Clear Creek Forest Camp Sec. 14, SE14SW14SE1/4. Bull of the Woods Administrative Site T. 5 S„ R. 10 E., Rock Creek Administrative Site Sec. 8, NE 14 SW 14 SW 14 . T. 8 S., R. 6 E., Sec. Il, SEy4NWy4NWy4. T. 4 S., R. 11 E., Keep’s Mill Forest Camp Sec. 14, NE14NEÎ4SE14. Hawk Mountain Administrative Site T. 5 S., R. 10 E., Fish Creek Campground Sec. 11, Sy2SEi^NWy4NWy4 and Ni/2NE% «P 8 S R 7 E swy4Nwy4. Sec.’ 27, Sy2 NE % N W y4 NW 14 , SE 1,4 NW % T.5S., R.5E., NWi4NWy4, NEi4SWy4NWy4NWy4, and Sec. 2, Sy2NEy4SEy4SEy4 and S E ^ S E^ Bear Springs Administrative Site Ny2SEy4Nwy4Nwy4. SE%. T. 5 S., R. 10 E., Sisi Administrative Site Armstrong Campground Sec. 22, NW 14 SW 14 SE 14 and Sy2Sy2SEy4; Sec. 27, NE 1,4 NW 14 NE 14 , NEy4NE 14 , and ip O g g g T 5 S R. 5 E. n e % s e 14 n e 14 . Sec. 9, SWy4NWy4NWi4 and Si/aSEyàNW^ Sec. 2, S y2 SE 14 NE 14 SE 14 and N y2 NE y4STZy4 Nwy4. Boundary Scale Station Administrative Site SE y4. Olallie Meadows Campground T. 5 S., R. 11 E., Carter Bridge Campground Sec. 30, Sy2Sy2NEi4 SEy4 and SE y4 SE 14 T. 8 S., R. 8 E., T. 5 S., R. 5 E., Nwy4SEy4 . Sec. 24, SW%SEy4; Sec. 25, Nî4NWi4NEy4. Sec. 2, NEy4SW%NEi4 . Rainbow Campground Fish Lake Campground, South Fork Mountain Administrative Site T. 6 S., R. 6 E., T. 8 S., R. 8 E., ■ T. 5 S„ R. 5 E., Sec. 2, S % S i/2 SW 1,4 SW 14 , NW 1,4 NE 1,4 SW »4, Sec. 31, Ei/aNW^NWyiSE^. and N % NW 1,4 SW 14 . Sec. 34, Ey2NEy4SWi/4. Ripplebrook Administrative Site Olallie Lake Guard Station Administrative Roaring River Campground Site and Forest Camp T. 6 a , R. 6 E„ T.5S..R.6E., Sec. 2, sy2 lot 3, Sy2 lot 4, and Ny2Ny2SW^ T 9 S R 8 E Sec. 6, Sy2SWy4SEy4SEy4 and SE%SE% NWÎ4; Sec. 1 1 , wy2Nwy4 NEy4NEy4 , E^NEy4Nwy4 SW % SEÎ4; Sec. 3, SE% lot A and N i/2 NE 1,4 S E 1,4 NE 1,4 . n e 14 , sy2Nwy4NEy4 , wy2s w l/4NEi/i, Sec. 7, Ny2NWy4NE%NEy4. W y2 E i/2 SW % NE 14 , Ey2SEi/4 NEy4, and Fish Creek Mountain Administrative Site Sun Strip Campground Ey2E i4SEi4SEi4; T. 6 S., R. 6 E., Sec. 12 , Wy2SWi4 NWy4 , s i/2 S y2 N W14 S W14 , T .5S ., R .6 E., Sec. 6, SW 14 SE 14 lot 3, SE 14 SW 1,4 lot 3, and SW % SW 14 ; Sec. 8, W y2 NW % NE 14 SW y4 and Ey2NE^ NE%NW%SE%NW^, and NWy4NEy4 Sec. 13, N y2 N i/2 N w y4 n w y4 ; Nwy4swy4. SEy4NW%. Sec. 14, NE 14 NE % NE% NE 14 . Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5635

Horseshoe Lake Campground [Public Land Order 3636] ect purposes as contemplated in the li­ T. 9 S., R. 8 E., [BLM 079909] cense therefor (DA-198—Washington). Sec. 23,Ey2SE%SE^4NEi4; MINNESOTA J ohn A. Carver, Jr., Sec. 24, Wi4SW%SW%NW»4. Under Secretary of the Interior. Brextenbush Lake Campground Adding Lands to Superior National April 15,1965. T. 9 S., R. 8 E,, Forest Sec. 25, Ei/2 SW%NW%NW%, SE%NW% [F.R. Doc. 65-4126; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; NW%, Wy2NE^SW^NW%, and NW% By virtue of the authority vested in the 8:47 a.m.] SW»4NWi4. President by the Act of June 4, 1897 (30 Stat. 11, 36; 16 U.S.C. 473), and pursuant [Public Land Order 3638] The areas described aggregate 4;880.56 to Executive Order No. 10355 of May 26, acres. 1952 (17 F.R. 4831), it is ordered as fol­ [Utah 0143683] 2. The withdrawal made by this order lows: UTAH does not alter the applicability of those Subject to valid existing rights, the public land laws governing the use of following described lands are hereby Partial Revocation of Reclamation the national forest lands under lease, li­ added to and made a part of the Superior' Withdrawal (Central Utah Project) cense, or permit, or governing the dis­ National Forest, and hereafter shall be posal of their mineral or vegetative re­ subject to all laws and regulations appli­ By virtue of the authority contained sources other than under the mining cable thereto: ^ in section 3 of the act of June 17, 1902 laws. (32 Stat. 388; 43 U.S.C. 416), as amended J ohn A. Carver, Jr., F ourth P rincipal Meridian and supplemented, it is ordered as fol­ Under Secretary of the Interior. T. 50 N., R. 20 W., lows: APRitrl5,1965. Sec. 29, lots 6 and 7. \ 1. The order of the Bureau of Recla­ T. 58N ..R. 7 W„ mation of January 30, 1956, so far as it [F.R. Doc. 65-4123; Piled, Apr. 20, 1965; Sec. 30, lots 10,11, 12,13,15, and 16. withdrew the following described lands 8:47 ajn.] T. 61 N., R. 16 W., Sec. 7, SE14SE14 . for use in connection with the Central T. 62 N., R. 20 W., Utah Reclamation Project, is hereby [Public L%nd Order 3635] Sec. 6, lot, 10; revoked: Sec. 17, SW ^N E^, SE^NEi/4. Uintah S pecial Meridian [Montana 063641] T. 63 N., R. 21^W., Sete. 33, lot 2. T. 1 S., R. 10W., MONTANA T. 65 N., R. 20 W., Sec. 9, SE& SE^; Sec. 22, lot 5. Sec. 10, SE%NE^, Si/2SW ^SE]4; Withdrawing Lands for Department of Sec. 16, Ei/2NE>4,NE%SE^. Air Force Facilities The areas described aggregate 264.38 The areass described aggregate 440 acres. acres, Wasatch County. By virtue of the authority vested in the J ohn A. Carver, Jr., 2. The lands are parts of the Uintah President and pursuant to Executive Under Secretary of the Interior. and Ashley National Forests. At 10 a.m. Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. April 15, 1965. on May 21, 1965, they shall be subject 4831), it is ordered as follows: to such forms of disposition as may by 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the [F.R. Doc. 65-4125; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; law be made of national forest lands. following described public lands are 8:47 a.m.] 3. Inquiries concerning the lands hereby withdrawn from all forms of should be addressed to the Manager, appropriation under the public land laws, [Public Land Order 3637] Land Office, Bureau of Land Manage­ including the mining laws (Ch. 2, 30 ment, Salt Lake City, Utah. U.S.C.), but not from leasing under the [Washington 05582] mineral leasing laws, and reserved for J ohn A. Carver, Jr., protection of facilities of the Department WASHINGTON Under Secretary of the Interior. of the Air Force: April 15,1965. Modification of Water Power Montana Principal Meridian [F.R. Doc. 65-4127; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; T. 16 N„ R. 23 E. Withdrawals 8:47 a.m.] Sec. 10, SW14 NE14 , NW^NE^SW^, W*/2 n e y, n e % s w 14, w y2 sw y4 n e % s w 14, By virtue of the authority contained NE^SW^NEi/iSWyt. in the Act of March 3,1879 (20 Stat. 394; [Public Land Order 3639] 43 U.S.C. 31), it is ordered as follows: Aggregating 60.36 acres. 1. The departmental order of June 22, [Colorado 0124790] 2. The withdrawal made by this order 1944 (Power Site Classification No. 349), COLORADO does not alter the applicability of the classifying as power sites certain lands public land laws governing the use of the along the Columbia River, is hereby Revocation of Withdrawal for lands under lease, license, or permit, or modified to the extent necessary to per­ National Forest Administrative Site governing the disposal of their mineral mit the granting of a highway right-of- and vegetative resources other' than By virtue of the authority vested in the way over the NEx/4NE/4 of section 20, President and pursuant to Executive under the mining laws. However .Teases, T. 26 N., R. 21 E., Willamette Meridian, licenses, or permits will be issued only if Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. Chelan County, containing 40 acres, 4831), it is ordered as follows: the Department of the Air Force finds under section 2477 U.S. Revised Statutes 1. The departmental order of Septem­ that the proposed use of the lands will (43 U.S.C. 932), to the State of Washing­ ber 23, 1907, so far as it withdrew the not interfere with the proper operation ton for the construction of a road as de­ following described national forest lands of its facilities, on the lands or on adja­ lineated on a map filed with the applica­ in the Routt National Forest as an ad­ cent lands. tion in case file Washington 05582. ministrative site, is hereby revoked: 2. The grant shall be subject to the J ohn A. Carver, Jr., S ixth Principal Meridian Under Secretary of the Interior. provisions of section 24 of the Federal Power Act and subject to the prior rights T. 9 N., R. 87 W., April 15, 1965. of the licensee for Project No. 2145 and Sec. 21, NE}4. [P.R. Doc. 65-4124; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; its successors and assigns to use so much Containing approximately 160 acres in 8:47 a.m.] of the lands as may be needed for proj- Routt County. ' 5636 RULES AND REGULATIONS

2. At 10 a.m. on May 21,1965, the landsof the Act of December 29,1916 (39 Stat. Indian Creek Administrative Site shall be open to such forms of disposition 865; 43 U.S.C. 300), as amended, it is T. 17 S., R. 9 W., as may by law be made of national ordered as follows: Sec. 17, Ni/2NWy4 and SE^N W ^. forest lands. 1. The departmental order, of October. Eckman Creek Administrative Site J ohn A. Carver, Jr., 20, 1917, creating Stock Driveway With­ Under Secretary of the Interior. drawal No. 3, is hereby revoked so far as T. 13 S., R. 11 W., it affects the following-described land: sec. 33, Ey2swy4. April 15,1965. T. 14 S., R. 11 W„ [F.R. Doc. 65-4128; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; S ixth Principal Meridian Sec. 5, lots 7 and 15. 8:47 a.m.] T. 43 N., R. 77 W., Yachat Administrative Site Sec. 6, SE%. T. 14 S., R. 11 W., [Public Land Order 3640] Containing 160 acres in Johnson Sec. 30, lots 3, 4, E ^ S W ^ , and SE14 . ' [New Mexico 0556106] County. Big Creek-Blodgett Administrative Site The land is situated north of Casper, NEW MEXICO Wyoming. Soils are variable. Vegeta­ T. 14 S., R. 12 W., tion consists of sagebrush, native forbs, Sec. 12, N%. Revoking Air Navigation Site No. 159 and grasses. North Fork Yachats Administrative Site By virtue of the authority contained in 2. Until 10 a.m. on September 14,1965, T. 14 S., R. 12 W., section 4 of the Act of May 24, 1928 (45 the State of Wyoming shall have a pre­ Sec.25,Sy2. ferred right of application to select the Stat. 729; 49 U.S.C. 214), it is ordered The areas described, including the na­ as follows; land as provided by R.S. 2276, as amend­ ed (43 U.S.C. 852). On and after that tional forest lands and revested Oregon 1. The departmental order of April 22, and California Railroad grant lands, ag­ 1941, withdrawing the following-de­ date and hour the land shall be open to the operation of the public land laws gregate 1,474.43 acres, in Benton, Lane, scribed land as Air Navigation Site No. and Lincoln Counties, of which those in 159, is hereby revoked: generally, subject to valid existing rights, the provisions of existing withdrawals, T. 13 S., R. 8 W., are the O&C lands. New Mexico Principal Meridian 2. At 10 a.m. on May 21,1965, the lands and the requirements of applicable law. T. 29 S., R. 2 E„ All valid applications received at or prior shall be open to such forms of disposition Sec. 6, NW%NW^NW%NE%. to 10 a.m. on September 14, 1965, shall as may by law be made of revested Oregon be considered as simultaneously filed at and California Railroad grant lands, and The area described contains 2.5 acres national forest lands acquired under the in southern Dona Ana County. The that time. Those received thereafter shall be considered in the order of filing. provisions of the act of March 1,1911 (36 lands are situated 30 miles south of Las Stat. 962; 16 U.S.C. 516), as amended. Cruces, N. Mex. A graded county road The land has been open to applications runs % mile south of the land. The and offers under-the mineral leasing laws, J ohn A. Carver, Jr., topography is level to undulating, and and to location under the United States Under Secretary of the Interior. mining laws subject to the regulations the soils are sandy loam in texture. April 15,1965. There is considerable wind erosion. in 43 CPR 3400.3. Inquiries concerning the land should [F.R. Doc. 65-4131; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; 2. The State of New Mexico has 8:47 a.m.] waived the preference right of applica­ be addressed to the Manager, Land Office, tion afforded it by R.S. 2276 as amended Bureau of Land Management, Cheyenne, (43 U.S.C. 852). Wyo. [Public Land Order 3643] 3. At 10 a.m. on May 21,1965, the lands J ohn A. Carver, Jr., [Oregon 015247] shall be open to operation of the public Under Secretary of the Interior. OREGON land laws generally, subject to valid ex­ April 15, 1965. isting rights, the provisions of existing withdrawals, and the requirements of ap­ [F.R. Doc. 65-4130; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; Withdrawal of Lands for Blue River plicable law. All valid applications re­ 8:47 a.m.] Reservoir Project ceived at or prior to 10 a.m. on May 21, By virtue of the authority vested in 1956, shall be considered as simulta­ [Public Land Order 3642] the President and pursuant to Executive neously rfiled at that time. Those filed Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. thereafter shall be considered in the or­ [Oregon 016185] 4831), it is ordered as follows: der or filing. 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the 4. At 10 a.m. on May 21, 1965, the OREGON following described national forest lands lands shall become subject to location in the Willamette National Forest are and entry under the United States min­ Revocation of National Forest Admin­ hereby withdrawn from appropriation ing laws. The lands have been open to istrative Site Withdrawals under the United States mining laws applications and offers under the mineral (Chap. 2, Title 30 U.S.C.), in aid of pro­ leasing laws. By virtue of the authority vested in the President and pursuant to Executive Or­ grams of the Corps of Engineers, Depart­ Inquiries concerning the lands should ment of the Army, for flood control in be addressed to the Manager, Land Office, der No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. connection with the Blue River Reservoir Bureau of Land Management, Post Office 4831), it is ordered as follows: Project, under such terms and conditions Box 1449, Santa Pe, N. Mex., 87501. 1. The departmental order of Septem­ as may be agreed upon between the J ohn A. Carver, Jr., ber 29, 1933, and Public Land Order No. Forest Service and the Corps of Engi­ Under Secretary of the Interior. 1546 of November 7, 1957, so far as they neers, U.S. Army, in accordance with the withdrew the following described lands memorandum of agreement between the April 15, 1965. in the Siuslaw National Forest as ad­ Department of Agriculture and the De­ [F.R. Doc. 65-4129; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; ministrative sites are hereby revoked: partment of the Army, dated August 13, 8:47 a.m.] S iuslaw National F orest 1964: Willamette Meridian WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN [Public Land Order 3641] T 15 S R 4 E [Wyoming 0314979] Grass Mountain Lookout Administrative Site Sec. 36, SE y4*SE 14 NE14 and Ei/2Ey2SE^. T. 16 S..R.4E., WYOMING T. 13 S., R. 8 W., Sec. 11, SE^SW ^SW ^ and Sy2SE^SWi4; Sec. 21,SW%. Sec. 14, Ny2Ni/2, S W ^N E ^, and SE% Partial Revocation of Stock Harlan Administrative Site NW]4; Driveway Withdrawal Sec. 15, SE]4NE54NE]4, NE % SW14NE ^ , T. 12 S..R .8 W., sy2swy4NE!4 , and Ni/2swy4; By virtue of the authority vested in the Sec. 5, N E^SW ^SE^, Ey2Ei/2NW^SW% Sec. 21, NW%SE%NE%. Secretary of the Interior by section 10 SE]4, S1/2SW&SE]4, and SEi4SE%. T. 15 S., R. 5 E., unsurveyed, Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5637

sec. si, swy4swy4Nwi4 , wy2wi/2swy4 , Walla Walla County and vegetative resources other than SEi4SW%SWy4. and that part of the under the mining laws. SE%SWi4 described as follows: Begin­ T. 9 N„ R. 32 E. In sec. 19, unsurveyed island (8.00 acres);. ning at the southwest corner of the J ohn A. Carver, Jr., SE y4 SW y4, thence north to the north­ In secs. 4, 8, 9, unsurveyed island (23.86 Under Secretary of the Interior. west corner thereof, thence east to the acres); sec. 2, SE14 SW&. northeast corner thereof, thence south T. 10 N„ R. 32 E., April 1 5 ,1965v 450 feet, thence S. 37°11' W. 1,092 feet In sec. 26, unsurveyed island (11.48 acres); In sec. 12, unsurveyed island (partly in [P.R. Doc. 65-4134; Piled, Apr. 20, 1965; to a point on the south line thereof that 8:47 a.m.] is distant 660 feet east of the point of sec. 7, T. 10 N„ R. 33 E .). beginning, thence west 660 feet to the T. 10 N.,R. 33 E„ In sec. 7, unsurveyed island (10.56 acres); point of beginning. [Public Land Order 3646] T. 16 S., R. 5 E., Jn sec. 9, unsurveyed island (4.13 acres). Sec. 6, unsurveyed, that part of lot 3 de­ T. 12 N„ R. 34 E., [Nevada 063429] In sec. 19, unsurveyed island (5.00 acres). scribed as follows: Beginning at the NEVADA northwest corner of lot 3, thence east The areas described aggregate 230.61 660 feet, thence S. 37° 11' W. 1,092 feet acres. - Withdrawal for National Forest to a point on the west line thereof that is distant 870 feet south of the point of 2. The withdrawal made by this Administrative Site beginning, thence north 870 feet to the order does not alter the applicability of point of beginning: lot 4, SWy4 NE % the public land laws governing the use By virtue of the authority vested in the sw y4, w y2sw y4l/and Wi/2SE^SWi/4; of lands under lease, license, or permit, President and pursuant to Executive Sec. 7, unsurveyed, wy^E^NEy^NW^, or governing the disposal of their Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 wy2NEy4Nwy4 , w y2N w % , w % sEy4 mineral and vegetative resources other P.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows: NW14 , W y2 NE 14 SE 1/4 N W14 , NW14 NE14 than under the mining laws. 1. Subject to valid existing rights, SW%, NW%SW% and NW14 NW14 SW14 the following described public land is swy4. J ohn A. Carver, Jr., hereby withdrawn from all forms of Under Secretary of the Interior. The areas described aggregate approx­ appropriation under the public land imately 901 acres. April 15, 1965. laws, including the mining laws (Ch. 2, 2. The withdrawal made by this order Title 30 U.S.C.), but not from leasing [F.R>. Doc 65-4133; Piled, Apr. 20, 1965; under the mineral leasing laws, and re­ does not alter the applicability of those 8:47 a.m.] public land laws governing the use of the served under the jurisdiction of the De­ partment of Agriculture as a national national forest lands under lease, license [Public Land Order 3645] or permit, or governing the disposal of forest administrative site: their-mineral and vegetative resources [Nevada 064768, 064968] Mount Diablo Meridian other than under the mining laws, nor NEVADA T. 16 N., R. 63 E., does it alter the jurisdiction of the Sec­ Sec. 22, NEiANE^SW^, Ni/aNW^SW^, retary of "Agriculture over the lands for Withdrawal for Administrative Site and Wi/aNW^NE^SE^. purposes other than flood control. and Deer Winter Range The areas described contain approxi­ J ohn A. Carver, Jr., By virtue of the authority vested in the mately 35 acres. Under Secretary of the Interior. President and pursuant to Executive 2. The withdrawal made by this order does not alter the applicability of the April 15,1965. Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows: public land laws governing the use of the [F.R. Doc. 65-4132; Piled, Apr. 20, 1965; 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the land under lease, license, or permit, or 8:47 a.m.] following described lands which are governing the disposal of its mineral and under the jurisdiction of the Secretary vegetative resources other than under [Public Land Order 3644] of the Interior, are hereby withdrawn the mining laws. [Washington 05363] from all forms of appropriation under J ohn A. Carver, Jr., the public land laws, including the min­ Under Secretary of the Interior. WASHINGTON ing laws (Ch. 2, Title 30 U.S.C.), but not April 15, 1965. Withdrawal for Civil Works Project from leasing under the mineral leasing (Ice Harbor Lock and Dam) laws, and reserved for an administrative [P.R. Doc. 65-4135; Piled, Apr. 20, 1965; site and a Deer Winter Range: 8:47 a.m.] By virtue of the authority vested in the Mount Diablo Meridian President and pursuant to Executive Or­ [Public Land Order 3647] der No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. Administrative Site [BLM 079525 4831), it is ordered as follows: T. 34 N., R. 55 E .,. 1. Subject to valid existing rights the Sec. 2, NE1/4SEÎ4 and SE&NE^. ARKANSAS following described public lands are here­ by withdrawn from all forms of appro­ The areas described aggregate about Withdrawal for National Forest priation under the public land laws, in­ 80 acres. Experimental Plots cluding the United States mining laws Jacks Valley Deer Winter Range By virtue of the authority vested in (Ch. 2, Title 30, U.S.C.), and reserved for T. 14 N„ R. 19 E., the President and pursuant to Executive use and development of the Ice Harbor Sec. 1, W*/2 lot 1 of NE]4, lot 1 of NW14 , Ei/2 Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 P.R. Lock and Dam Project, under the juris­ lot 2 of NW]4 except lot 3, SW%, W y2 4831), it is ordered as follows: diction of the Department of the Army: SE 14 ; 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the Sec. 2, SE14 NE14 , Ei/2SWi/4, SE14 ; Willamette Meridian Sec. 11, NE%, N%NWi4, SW%NWÎ4, SE]4; following-described lands in the Oua­ Franklin County Sec. 12, W^NE%, Wy2, SE&; chita National Forest are hereby with­ Sec. 13; drawn from appropriation under the T. 9 N., R, 32 E., Sec. 14, Ni/2NEi4, SE^N E^, SE]4; mining laws (Chap. 2, 3Q U.S.C.) for pro­ In secs. 4, 5, 8, unsurveyed island (56.00 Sec. 23,NE%; tection of scientific research activities of acres). sec. 24, n i/2, Nwy swy4. T. 10 N., R. 32 E., 4 the Department of Agriculture: Sec. 26, Hammer Island (36 acres). The areas described aggregate approxi­ Alum Creek E xperimental F orest T. 10 N., R. 33 E., mately 3,115 acres. In secs. 8, 9, unsurveyed island (25.48 FIFTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN acres). 2. Thé withdrawals made by this order T. 2 N., R. 19 W„ T. 12 N., R. 33 E„ do not alter the applicability of the pub­ Sec. 21, NE^4SE]4, Sy2SE%, SE%NW»4 Sec. 36, Rescue Island (7.35 acres). lic land laws governing the use of the SE 14, sy2sy2swy4, n e ^ s e ^ s w %; T. 12 N., R. 34 E., lands under lease, license, or permit, or sec. 2 2 , sy2swi4, sy2Ny2sw ^, SW ^SE^, In sec. 3, unsurveyed island (2.75 acres). governing the disposal of their mineral Ey2SE%SE»4; 5638 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Sec. 23, SW&NE%, SE%NW^, SW&, W& Snow Camp Lookout P rincipal Meridian SE%; T. 37 S., R. 12 W., Unsurveyed, T. 3 S„ R. 1. E., sec. 26, wy2; sec. 30, Ey2Ey2NEy4sw ^, wy2wy2Nwy4 Sec. 2, lots 3,4,5, 6, 9,10,11, and 12. Sec. 27, Wi/2, SE]4> Ey2Ey2NE^, W%NE»4; SE&. T. 5 S., R. 1 W., Sec. 28 All* Sec. 10, Ny2NE%NWi4, N^Sy2NEi4NWy4, Sec.' 29, S y2 , Ey2NE%, E% W % N E% , NWy4 Tannen Ridge Observation Site SW%SWy4NE%NW%, and SE&SEU Nw^NEy,, swy4swy4NEi/4, s w &n w %, T. 41 S., R.6W., NE14NW&. S^SE^NW1^; Sec. 16, NEi4SWy4NE%. Sec. 30, Ey2SEi4; The areas described aggregate 322.51 Sec. 31, NE%NE&, E&SE%NE%; Big Pine Campground acres in Madison County. Sec. 32, Ey2SE&; Sec 33 All* T. 36 S., R. 8 W., • 2. The withdrawaLmade by this order Sec. 34^ Ni/2, SW%, wy2SE%, N E^SE^; sec. 8, SWy4NE%NWy4, S&NW&NW^, does not alter the applicability of the Sec. 35, N%NT%NW J4, N pw y4Nwy4. public land laws governing the use of T. 1 N., B . 19 W., Onion Mountain Lookout the lands under lease, license or permit, sec. 3 , Ny2fr ’i Nwy4Nwy4; or governing the disposal of their mineral Sec. 4, Fr’l N%Ny2 ; T. 36 S., R. 8 W., and vegetative resources, other than Sec. 5, F r’l N % N E&, Sec. 11, sy2SW14SE 1,4NW%, N1/2NW%NEV4 sw»4. under the mining laws. The areas described aggregate 4,990 Josephine Bridge Campground J ohn A. Carver, Jr., acres. Under Secretary of the Interior. 2. The withdrawal made by this orderT. 38 S., Rr8 W., does not alter the applicability of those Sec. 19, SE^4 lot 4 excluding patented MS- April 15,1965. 334, N y2 NE % SE % SW 'A. public land laws governing the use of the [F.R. Doc. 65-4138; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; national forest lands under lease, license, Onion Campground 8:47 a.m.] or permit, or governing the disposal of T. 38 S., R. 9 W., their mineral and vegetative resources Sec. 30, SE^SE^NE^. [Public Land Order 3650] other than under the mining laws. Bob’s Garden Mountain Observation Site [ Oregon 015246] J ohn A. Carver, Jr ., T. 34 S., R. 10 W., Under Secretary of the Interior. sec. 5 , wy2Ey2swi/4swy4. Ey2wy2swy4 OREGON April 15,1965. sw%. Withdrawal for National Forest [F.R. Doc. 65-4136; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; Long Ridge Observation Site Recreation Sites 8:47 a.m.] T. 38 S., R. 12 W., Sec. 23, Ey2SE& lot 6, W&SW& lot 7. By virtue of the authority vested in the President and pursuant to Executive [Public Land Order 3648] Elk Lake Campground Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. [Oregon 015240] T. 33 S., R. 13 W., 4831), it is ordered as follows: Sec. 24, SW%SW%SW%; 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the OREGON Sec. 25, NW&NW^NWft. following described national forest lands Withdrawal for National Forest Ad­ Quosatana Archeological Area are ..hereby withdrawn from appropria­ tion under the United States mining laws ministrative Sites and Recreation T. 36 S., R. 13 W., Unsurveyed, Sec. 27, Sy2SW%SW^; (Ch. 2, 30 U.S.C.), in aid of programs of Areas Sec. 34, Wy2NE^NWi4. W^NW^, NWy4 the Department of Agriculture: By virtue of the authority vested in NEy4swy4, Ey2NW]4sw%. Willamette M eridian, Oregon the President and pursuant to Executive The areas described aggregate 674.60 SIUSLAW NATIONAL FOREST Order No. 10355 of May 26,1952 (17 F.R. acres, in Coos, Curry, and Josephine Rocky Bend Campground 4831), it is ordered as follows: Counties. 1. Subject to valid existing rights, the 2. The withdrawal made by this order T. 4 S., R. 7 W., Sec. 7, Ni/aSW1^ lot 2, and sy2NWi4 lot 2. following described national forest lands does not alter the applicability of those are hereby withdrawn from appropria­ public land laws governing the use of the North Ridge Campground tion under the United States mining national forest lands under lease, license, T. 12 S., R. 7 W., laws (Ch. 2, Title 30 U.S.C.), in aid of or permit, or governing the disposal of Sec. 21, Ey2wy2SW&NW}4 and Wy2E>/2 programs of the Department of Agri­ their mineral and vegetative resources SW14 NW14 . culture: other than under the mining laws. Willow Grove Campground 'Willamette Meridian J ohn A. C arver, J r ., T. 3 S.rR. 8 W., SISKIYOU NATIONAL FOREST Under Secretary of the Interior. Sec. 33, NE^NWi4SWi/4.

Bear Camp Lookout and Campground A p r il 1 5 ,1 9 6 5 . South Lake Campground T. 34 S., B. 10 W., [F.R. Doc. 65-4137; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; T. 4 S., R. 8 W., Sec. 12, W ^ S E & N W ^ . 8:47 a.m.] Sec. 19, Ei/2 lot 4 and Wy2Wy2Wi/2SE^ Lower Roque River Recreational Area SW%; Addition Sec. 30, Ny2Ny2 lot 1, and NW^NW^NE^ [Public Land Order 3649] T. 34 S. B. 11 W Nwy4. Sec. 19, lots 3, 4,10, 15, NE^4NW^. [Montana 068564] Beaver Creek Campground T. 35 S., R. 12 W., MONTANA T. 3 S., R. 9 W., Sec. 29, W%NW% lot 2;- Sec. 10, S y2 SE 14 NE % SW %. Sec. 30, NWy4 lot 7; Wy2NE»4 , W y2 and w y 2Wi/2SE% lot 8; Ny2N E % N E ^ , SW'/4 Withdrawal for Public Recreation Hebo Lake Campground N E14NE14, w y 2 S E 14 NE14 NE !,4, SWJ4 Area NE14, SE&NW^. T. 4 S., R. 9 W., By virtue of the authority vested in the Sec. 9, Sy2SE%SE}4SW14 and SE^SW]4 Johnson Mountain Lookout President and pursuant to Executive SEÎ4SWÎ4; T. 32 S„ R. 12 W., Sec. 16, NWÎ4NW%NWÎ4NE^, Ny2NE& Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 F.R. NE%NWÎ4, and NE^NW^NEJiNWyL. Sec. 3, Ey2NWV4 lot 50. 4831), it is ordered as follows: Wildhorse Lookout 1. Subject to existing valid rights, the Mt. Hebo Lookout and Observation Site following described public lands which T. 36 S., R. 12 W., Unsurveyed, T. 4 S., R. 9 W., Sec. 7, Ny,NE%SW&SEi4. are under the jurisdiction of the Secre­ • Sec. 23, NE&SE&NEiANWiA. tary of the Interior, are hereby with­ Game Lake Peak Observation Site drawn from all forms of appropriation Castle Rock Campground T. 36 S., R. 12 W., Unsurveyed, under the public land laws, Including T. 4 S., R. 9 W., Sec. 26, N%NE*4NW%SW54, Ey2SW& the mining laws, to protect their recrea­ Sec. 32, Ny2NW%NEy4SWy4 and N&NEi4 NWJ4. tion values: NW%SW}4 . Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5639 Big Elk Campground North Fork Siuslaw Campground KLAMATH NATIONAL FOREST T. 12 S., R. 9 W., T. 17 S., R. 10 W., Mount Ashland Winter Sports Area Sec. 12, S% S% SE^4 NE^4 . Sec. 7, Ny2NE&SE&SWi4 and NWy4SW^ SE^. T. 40 S., R. 1 E., Gopher Creek Campground Sec. 21, that part of the NV£N^ south of Goodwin Peak Lookout and Observation Site Divide between Rogue River National Forest T 12 S., R. 9 W., and Klamath National Forest. Sec. 17, syaSE&NW&. T. 19 S., R. 10W., Sec. 9, SE 14 SE % SW14 SE % and SW%SWV4 Slide Campground The area described aggregates ap­ SE%SE%; proximately 90 acres. T. 13 S., R. 9 W., Sec. 16, NW%NW%NE%NEV4 and NE& Sec. 31, NW% lot 13. NEy.NW^NE^. ROGUE RIVER NATIONAL FOREST Stoney Point Campground Horseshow Bend Campground Mount Ashland Winter Sports Area T. 14 S., R. 9 W., T. 19 S., R. 10 W., T. 40 S., R. 1 E., Sec. 8, lot 1. Sec. 28, wy2SW%SW%SWV4; Sec. 16, S%; Sec. 29, SE% SE^SE%; Launching Campground Sec. 21, that part of N%N% north of Di­ Sec. 32, N E^N E^N E^; vide between Rogue River National For­ T. 14 S., R. 9 W., Sec. 33, NW ^NW ^NW ^NW ^. est and Klamath National Forest. Sec. 18, lo t 2 . Little Bend Campground The area described aggregates ap­ North Base Campground T. 19 S., R. 10 W., proximately 390 acres. T. 3 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 35, Ei/aSE^NWyi. The total area described aggregates Sec. 18T lots 3, 4, Wy2Ei/2 Umpqua River Campground 1,993.7 acres. n e % s w % , e i/2n e % n e ^ s w %, wy2Ey2 2. This order does not alter the appli­ SW&, and NW^NW^SE^. T. 22 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 17, sy2 lot 2. cability of those public land laws govern­ Kiwanda Campground ing the use of the national forest lands Cascade Head Scenic Area T. 4 S., R. 10 W., under lease, license or permit, or govern­ Sec. 18, Wy2 lot 2. T. 6 S., R. 11W., ing the disposal of their mineral and Sec. 10, lots 1,2, 3; vegetative resources other than under Little River Campground Sec. 11, lots 1, 2, NW^4NW%NE%, Ny2NE^ the mining laws. T. 5 S., R. 10 W., . NW«4, Ny2NEi4NW%NWft, and Wy2 Sec. 24, sy2swy4sw i4. NW^NWVi. J ohn A. Carver, Jr., Under Secretary of the Interior. Cascade Head Summit Campground Cascade Head Observation Site T. 6 S., R . 10 W., T. 6S., R. 11 W., ''April 15,1965. Sec. 7, SE%SE%SWi4NE^4 and SW&SW^ Sec. 12, SW ^SW ^N W ^SE^. [F.R. Doc. 65-4139; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; S E ^ N E ^ . Big Creek Campground 8:48 a.m.] Cougar Mountain Lookout and Observation T. 16 S., R. 11 W., Point Sec. 22, SE%NE^SW%NWyi and NE^ T. 7 S., R. 10 W., SE%SW%NW}4. [Public Land Order 3651 ] Sec. 24, SW%NW}4NW}4. Mercer Lake Campground [Misc—1740145] Sampson Creek Campground T. 17 S., R. 11W., WISCONSIN T .8 S., R. 1 0 W., Sec. 31, lot 2. Sec. 1, SW % lot 6. Cape Perpetua Recreation Area Addition Adding Lands to Necedah National Diamond Campground Wildlife Refuge T. 15 S., R. 12 W., T. 8 S., R. 10 W., Sec. 2, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, and By virtue of the authority vested in Sec. 2, E%NE% lot 7. 16; the President and pursuant to Executive Wildcat Campground Sec. 3, lot 1, Ey2 lot 4, and NW& lot 4; Sec. 10,NE%NEV4; Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952 (17 T. 8 S., R 10 W., Sec. ll.N ^ N ^ . F.R. 4831), it is ordered as follows: Sec. 3, SW ^ S W % NE % SE%, SE^SE^ Subject to valid existing rights, the NWi^SE^, NE^NE^SW^SE^, and Ocean Beach Campground parcel of land totaling about 360.49 acres, NW^NW^SE^SE^. T. 16 S., R. 12 W., being part of section 1, T. 20 N., R. 2 E., Bridge Campground Sec. 10, lot 3. ' and part of section 6, T. 20 N., R. 3 E., 4th Principal Meridian, which was elimi­ T. 8 S., R . 10 W., The areas described aggregate 1453.7 sec. 3 , s % s y2 swi/4sw y4sw y4; acres. nated from the Necedah National Wild­ Sec. 10, Wi/2Ei/2NW% NW% and N%N& UMATILLA NATIONAL FOREST life Refuge by Public Land Order No. NWi/4Nwy4Nwy4 . 1785 of February 3, 1959, is hereby added Thomas Fork Campground to and made again a part of said refuge, Drift Creek Loop Organization Camp and North Creek Campground T. 2 N., R. 37 E., and shall hereafter be subject to all laws, Sec. 4, S%NW%SWi4, NE&SW&SW^, apd rules and regulations applicable to said T. 8 S., R . 10 W., Ny2SE%SW^. refuge. Sec. 4, Ey2E^SW%SW%, N^SE&SWVi, NW%NE%SE^4, S%NE^4SE^4, SE& Salmonberry Campground J ohn A. Carver, Jr ., N W % SE% , and Ny2S W % S E ^ . T. 3 N., R. 37 E., Under Secretary of the Interior. Canal Creek Campground Sec. 33, NW&SE&NW^. April 15,1965. T. 14 S„ R . 10 W., The areas described aggregate 60 [F.R. Doc. 65-4140; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; Sec. 8, N E14SE 14NW14 . acres. 8:48 am .] No. 76—Pt. I----- 4 It is the policy of the Department of (xv) Laridae (gulls, terns, and kitti- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR the Interior, whenever practicable, to wakes) ; Fish and Wildlife Service afford the public an opportunity to par­ (xvi) Mimidae (mockingbirds, cat­ ticipate in the rule making process. Ac­ birds, and thrashers) ; [ 50 CFR Part 10 1 cordingly, interested persons may submit (xvii) Motacillidae (pipits and wag­ written .comments, suggestions, or objec­ tails) ; - MIGRATORY BIROS tions with respect to the proposed (xviii) Paridae (titmice, chickadees, Notice of Proposed Rule Making amendments to the Director, Bureau of bushtits, and verdins)-; Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Washing­ (xix) Parulidae (compsothlyidae) Notice is hereby given that pursuant ton,^D.C., 20240, within 30 days of the (warblers, ovenbirds, water thrushes, to the authority contained in section 3 date of publication of this notice in the chats, and redstarts); of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of F ederal R egister. (xx) Picidae (woodpeckers, flickers, July 3, 1918, as amended (40 Stat. 755; 1. Section 10.1 is revised to read as and sapsuckers) ; j 16 U.S.C. 704), it is proposed to amend follows: (xxi) Podicipedidae (grebes), Part 10, Title 50, Code of Federal Regu­ (xxii) Procellariidae (shearwaters and lations. Based on the results of migra­ §10.1 Definitions of migratory birds. fulmars) ; tory game bird studies now in progress Migratory birds included in the terms (xxiii) Ptilogonatidae (phainopep- and having due consideration for any of the conventions between the United las) ; views or data submitted by interested States and Great Britain (for Canada) (xxiv) Sittidae (nuthatches) ; parties, these amendments will specify for the protection of migratory birds, (xxv) Stercorariidae (skuas and open seasons, certain closed-, seasons, and between the United States and the jaegers) ; hunting methods, shooting hours, bag United Mexican States for the protection (xxvi) Sulidae (gannets and boobies) ; and possession limits, and possession, of migratory birds and game mammals (xxvii) Sylviidae (kinglets and gnat- transportation, importation, and expor­ concluded, respectively, August 16, 1916 catchers) ; tation controls for migratory game birds. (39 Stat. 1702), and February 7, 1936 (xxviii) Thraupidae (tanagers) ; Amendments specifying open seasons, (50 Stat. 1311), are all those species of (xxix) Trochilidae (hummingbirds) ; bag and possession limits, and shooting wild birds which (a) are indigenous to (xxx) Troglodytidae (wrens) ; hours for doves and pigeons in Puerto the United States and (b) belong to one (xxxi) Turdidae (robins, thrushes, Rico and the Virgin Islands will be.pro- of the following listed families of birds: bluebirds, solitaires, and wheatears) ; posed for final adoption not later than (1) Migratory game birds, (i) Ana- (xxxii) Tyrannidae (tyrant fly­ June 1, 1965, to become effective on or tidae (wild ducks, geese, brant, and catchers, kingbirds, peewees, and phoe- about July 1, 1965. Amendments speci­ swans); bes) ; and fying open seasons, bag and possession (ii) Charadriidae (plovers, turnstones, (xxxiii) Vireonidae (vireos). limits, and shooting hours for doves, killdeer, and surfbirds); pigeons, rails (except coot), woodcock, (iii) Columbidae (wild doves and 2. Section 10.2 is amended by adding Wilson’s snipe, waterfowl and coots in pigeons); a new paragraph (n) to read as follows; Alaska, teal in States of the Mississippi (iv) Gruidae (little brown, sandhill, § 10.2 Definitions of terms. and Central Flyways, and certain sea and whooping cranes); * * * * * ducks in coastal waters of certain north­ (v) Haematopodidae (oystercatchers); (n) Commercial preservation facility. eastern States will be proposed for final (vi) Phalaropodidae (phalaropes); Any person, place, establishment, or adoption not later than August 1, 1965, (vii) Rallidae (rails including sora, cold-storage or locker plant that, for hire to become effective on or before Septem­ coots, and gallinules); or other consideration, receives, pos­ ber 1, 1965. Amendments specifying (viii) Recurvirostridae (avocets and sesses, or has in custody any migratory open seasons, bag and possession limits, stilts); and game birds belonging to another person and shooting hours for waterfowl, coots, (ix) Scolopacidae (sandpipers, cur­ cranes, and any other migratory game for purposes of picking, cleaning, freez­ lews, yellowlegs, knots, dowitchers, ing, processing, storage, or shipment. birds not previously adopted will be pro­ godwits, willets, woodcock, snipe, and posed for final adoption not later than sander lings).. 3. Section 10.6 is revised to read as September 1,%1965, to become effective on (2) Migratory non-game birds, (i) follows: or before October 1,1965. Alaudidae (horned larks); § 10.6 Transportation within a State, At this time certain specific amend­ (ii) Alcidae (auks, auklets, murres, between States, or to foreign coun­ ments to regulations under 50 CFR Part murrelets, puffins, guillemots, and dove- tries. 10 are being proposed as set forth in kies) ; detail below. The purposes of these pro­ (iii) Apodidae (Micropodidae) Any person, without a permit, may posed amendments are as follows: (swifts); transport within any State, between 1. Revise § 10.1 to further clarify and (iv) Ardeidae (herons, bitterns, and States, or to a foreign country, any mi­ define the term “migratory birds”. egrets); gratory game birds (lawfully killed and 2. Amend § 10.2 to define and further (v) Bombycillidae (waxwings); possessed under the hunting regulations, clarify the term “commercial preserva­ (vi) Caprimulgidae (whip-poor-wills, subject to the conditions and restrictions tion facility” as it is used in the regula­ poor-wills, nighthawks, chuck-wills-wid- specified in this section. tions. ows, and pauraques) ; (a) Nothing in this section shall be 3. Amend § 10.6 to remove certain re­ (vii) Certhiidae (brown creepers); deemed to permit the importation of such strictions on transportation and make (viii) Cuculidae (cuckoos, anis, and birds from a foreign country. clear that certain other restrictions roadrunners); (b) One fully feather wing must re­ apply only to transportation by common (ix) Fringillidae (cardinals, grosbeaks, main attached to each bird so as to per­ carrier and not to transportation as buntings, finches, sparrows, towhees, mit species identification at all times personal baggage ; to require retention of juncos, crossbills, dickcissels, and long- while being transported by any means one fully feathered wing on each bird spurs) ; whatsoever (1) from the place where exported to a foreigii country to permit l (x) Gaviidae (loons); taken until they either have arrived at ready species identification; and to clar­ (xi) Hirundinidae (swallows and mar­ the personal abode of the possessor or a ify the conditions under which one fully tins) ; commercial preservation facility, which­ feathered wing must remain attached to (xii) Hydrobatidae (petrels); ever occurs first, and (2) from the each bird during transportation within (xiii) Icteridae (bobolinks, meadow­ United States to a foreign country. the United States. larks, orioles, grackles, blackbirds, and (c) Any package or container in which 4. Amend § 10.9 for editorial and clar­ cowbirds); such birds are being transported by com­ ification purposes. (xiv) Laniidae (shrikes); mon carrier must have the name and 5640 Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5641 address of the shipper and of the con­ the establishment of marketing quotas national marketing quota by the national signee and an accurate statement of the on an acreage-poundage basis as pro­ average yield goal. numbers and kinds of birds contained vided in section 317 of the Act for the 4. “Farm acreage allotment” for a therein clearly and conspicuously marked marketing years beginning July 1, 1965, tobacco farm, other than a new tobacco on the outside thereof. July 1, 1966, and July 1, 1967, in lieu of farm, means the acreage allotment deter­ mined by adjusting uniformly the acre­ 4. The section heading and paragraph the quotas on an acreage basis in effect for those marketing years, and (3) issue age allotment established for such farm (d) of § 10.9 are amended to read as for the immediately preceding year, prior follows: regulations for the determination of farm acreage allotments and farm mar­ to any increase or decrease in such allot­ § 10.9 Tagging and record keeping re­ keting quotas in accordance with section ment due to undermarketings or over- quirements. 317 of the Act, and for the conduct of the marketings and prior to any reduction * * * * * special referendum. under subsection 317 (f), so that the total (d) Any commercial preservation fa­ Subsection 317(b) of the Act provides of all allotments is equal to the national cility receiving, possessing, or haying in that, (1) within 30 days after the enact­ acreage allotment less the reserve pro­ custody any migratory game birds shall ment of section 317, the Secretary shall vided in subsection 317(e) with further maintain accurate records showing the determine and announce, under the pro­ downward or upward adjustment to re­ number? and kinds of such birds, the visions of subsection 317(a), the amount flect any adjustment in the farm market­ dates received and disposed of, and the of the national marketing quota oh an ing quota for overmarketing or Under­ names and addresses of the persons acreage-poundage basis for Flue-cured marketing and to reflect any reduction from whom such birds were received and^ tobacco for the marketing year begin­ required under subsection 317 (f), and in­ to whom such birds were delivered. Any ning July 1, 1965, the national acreage cluding any adjustment for errors or in­ person authorized to enforce this part allotment, and the national average yield equities from the reserve. In determin­ may enter such facilities at all reason­ goal for the 1965 crop of Flue-cured ing farm acreage allotments for Flue- able hours and inspect the records and tobacco, and (2) the Secretary shall cured tobacco for 1965, the 1965 farm al­ the premises where operations are being within 30 days after the announcement lotment determined under section 313 carried on. The records required to be of the amount of such national market­ shall be adjusted in lieu of the acreage maintained shall be retained by the per­ ing quota conduct a special referendum allotment for the immediately preceding son or persons responsible for their prep­ of the farmers engaged in the production year. aration and maintenance for a period of Flue-cured tobacco of the 1964 crop 5. “Community average yield” means of 1 year following the close of the open to determine whether they favor or op­ for Flue-cured tobacco the average yield season on migratory game birds pre­ pose the establishment of marketing per acre in the community designated by scribed for the \State in which such quotas on an acreage-poundage basis as the Secretary as a local administrative commercial preservation facility is provided in section 317 for the marketing area under the provisions of section 8(h) located. years beginning July 1,1965, July 1,1966, of the Soil Conservation and Domestic J ohn A. Carver, j r ., and July 1, 1967, in lieu of the quotas Allotment Act, as amended, which is de­ Under Secretary of the Interior. on an acreage basis in effect for those termined by averaging the yields per acre April 14, 1965. marketing years.' Subsection 317(b) for the three highest years of the 5 further provides that if the Secretary [F.R. Doc. 65-4141; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; years 1959 to 1963> inclusive, except that 8:48 a.m.] determines that more than 66% percent if the yield for any of the three highest of the fanners voting in the special ref­ years is less than 80 per centum of the erendum approve marketing quotas on average for the three years then that an acreage-poundage basis, marketing year or years shall be eliminated and the DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE quotas on an acreage-poundage basis as average of the remaining years shall be provided in section 317 shall be in effect the community average yield. Agricultural Stabilization and for those marketing years and market­ 6 (A). “Preliminary farm yield” for Conservation Service ing quotas on an acreage basis shall cease Flue-cured tobacco means a farm yield to be in effect at the beginning (July 1, per acre determined by averaging the [ 7 CFR Part 724 1 1965) of such 3-year period. yield per acre for the three highest years FLUE-CURED (TYPES 11/12, 13 AND Subsection 317(a) of the Act contains, Of the five consecutive crop years begin­ 14) TOBACCO for the purposes of section 317, the fol­ ning with the 1959 crop year except that lowing definitions: if that average exceeds 120 per centum of Marketing Quotas on an Acreage- 1. “National marketing quota” for any the community average yield the prelimi­ Poundage Basis for the 1965—66, kind of tobacco for a marketing year nary farm yield shall be the sum of 50 1966-67 and 1967-68 Marketing means the amount of the kind of tobacco per centum of the average of the three produced in the United States which the highest years and 50 per centum of the Years Secretary estimates will be utilized dur­ national average yield goal but not less Pursuant to the Agricultural Ad­ ing the marketing year in the United than 120 per centum of the community justment Act of 1938, as amended, and States and will be exported during the average yield, and if the average of the as further amended through the ad­ marketing year, adjusted upward or three highest years is less than 80 per dition of section 317 by Public Law 89-12, downward in such amount as the Secre­ centum of the community average yield approved April 16, 1965 (7 U.S.C. 1281 tary, in his discretion determines is the preliminary farm yield shall be 80 et seq., hereinafter referred to as the desirable for the purpose of maintain­ per centum of the community average “Act”) , the Secretary under section 317 ing an adequate supply or for effecting yield. In counties where less than five is preparing to (1) determine and an­ an orderly reduction of supplies to the hundred acres of Flue-cured tobacco were nounce, with respect to the 1965-66 reserve supply level. Any such down­ allotted for 1964, the county may be con­ marketing year, (a) the amount of the ward adjustment shall not exceed 15 per sidered as one community. If Flue- flue-cured national marketing quota on centum of such estimated utilization and cured tobacco was not produced on the an acreage poundage basis, (b) the na­ exports. farm for at least three years of the five- tional average yield goal, (c) the na­ 2. “National average yield goal” for year period the average of the yields for tional acreage allotment, (d) the reserve any kind of tobacco means the yield per the years in which tobacco was produced for corrections of errors in farm acreage acre which on a national average basis shall be used instead of the three-year allotments, adjusting inequities, and for the Secretary determines will improve average. If no Flue-cured tobacco was establishing acreage allotments for new or insure the usability of the tobacco and produced on the farm in the five-year farms, and (e) community average increase the net return per pound to the period but the farm is eligible for an allot­ yields, (2) conduct a special referendum, growers. In making this determination ment because Flue-cured tobacco was within 30 days from the date of the an­ the Secretary shall give consideration to considered to have been produced under nouncement of the national quota, of such Federal-State production research applicable provisions of law, a prelimi­ farmers engaged in the production of data as he deems relevant. nary farm yield for the farm shall be flue-cured tobacco of the 1964 crop to 3. “National acreage allotment” means determined under regulations of the Sec­ determine whether they favor or oppose the acreage determined by dividing the retary taking into account preliminary 5642 PROPOSED RULE MAKING farm yields of similar farms in the com­ the land involved and farm yields for tobacco and that the quantity of tobacco munity. similar farms, and shall not exceed the of such type or types to be produced 7. “Farm yield” means the yield of to­ community average yield. under the marketing quotas and acreage bacco per acre for a farm determined Subsection 317(f) provides that only allotments established pursuant to sec­ by multiplying the preliminary farm the provisions of the last two sentences tion 313 would not be sufficient to provide yield by a national yield factor which of subsection 313(g) of the Act shall an adequate supply for estimated market shall be obtained by dividing the national apply with respect to acreage-poundage demands and carryover requirements for average yield goal by a weighted national programs established under section 317. such type or types of tobacco, the Secre­ average yield computed by multiplying The acreage reductions required under tary shall increase the marketing quotas the preliminary farm yield for each farm the last two sentences shall be in addi­ and acreage allotments for farms pro­ by the acreage allotment ^determined tion to any other adjustments made pur­ ducing such type or types of tobacco in pursuant to paragraph (4) of subsection suant to section 317, and when acreage the preceding year to the extent neces­ 317(a) for the farm prior to adjustments reductions are made the farm marketing sary to make available a supply of such for overmarketing, undermarketing, or quota shall be reduced to reflect such re­ type or types of tobacco adequate to meet reductions required under subsection 317 ductions. The provisions of the next to such demands and carryover require­ (f) and dividing the sum of the products the last sentence of such subsection 313 ments. Subsection 313 (i) further pro­ by the national acreage allotment. (g) pertaining to the filing of any false vides that the increases in farm market­ 8. “Farm marketing quota” for any report with respect to the acreage of ing quotas and acreage allotments shall farm for any marketing year shall be the tobacco grown on the farm shall also be be made on the basis of the production of number of pounds of tobacco obtained by applicable to the filing of any false re­ such type or types of tobacco during the multiplying the farm yield by the acre­ port with respect to the production or period of years considered in establish­ age allotment prior to any adjustment marketings of tobacco grown on a farm ing farm marketing quotas and acreage for undermarketing or overmarketing, for which an acreage allotment and a allotments for such kind of tobacco, that increased for undermarketing or de­ farm yield are established as provided in the additional production authorized by creased for overmarketing by the number section 317. In establishing acreage al­ this subsection shall be in addition to the of pounds by which marketings of to­ lotments and farm yields for other farms national marketing quota established bacco from the farm during the immedi­ owned by the owner displaced by acquisi­ for such kind of tobacco pursuant to sec­ ately preceding marketing year, if mar­ tion of his land by any agency, as pro­ tion 312 of the Act, and that the increase keting quotas were in effect under the vided in section 378 of the Act, increases in acreage under such subsection shall program established by section 317, is less or decreases in such acreage allotments not be considered in establishing future than or exceeds the farm marketing and farm yields as provided in section 317 State or farm acreage allotments. quota for each year: Provided, That the shall be made on account of marketings The subjects and issues involved in the farm marketing quota for any marketing below or in excess of the farm marketing proposed determinations are: year shall not be increased for under­ quota for the farm acquired by the U The amount of the national market­ marketing by an amount in excess of the agency. Acreage allotments and farm ing quota on an acreage-poundage basis number of pounds determined by multi­ marketing quotas determined under sec­ for the 1965-66 marketing year. plying the acreage allotment for the farm tion 317 may (except in case of Burley 2. The amount of the yield per acre of for the immediately preceding year prior tobacco, or other kinds of tobacco not the national average yield goal. to any increase or decrease for under­ subject to section 316) be leased under 3. The amount of the national acreage marketing or overmarketing by the farm the terms and conditions contained in allotment. yield. If on account of excess market­ section 316 of the Act, except that (1) 4. The amount of acreage to be re­ ings in the preceding marketing year the the adjustment provided for in the last served for making corrections in farm farm marketing quota for the marketing sentence of subsection (c) of section 316 acreage allotments, adjusting inequities, year is reduced to zero pounds without shall be based on farm yields rather than and establishment of allotments for new reflecting the entire reduction required, normal yields, and (2) any credit for farms. the additional reduction required shall be undermarketings or charge for overmar­ 5. The amount of the yield per acre of made for the subsequent marketing year ketings shall be attributed to the farm to community average yields. or years. which transferred. Transfers of acreage 6. Date of special referendum. Subsection 317(e) provides that (1) no allotments for 1965 under section 316 on 7. Whether the Secretary should de­ farm acreage allotment or farm yield the basis of leases executed prior to the termine that any one or more of the shall be established for a farm on which effective date of a program for the 1965 types comprising Flu-cured tobacco no tobacco was produced or considered crop of Flue-cured tobacco under section should be treated as a separate kind of produced under applicable provisions of 317 may be approved or ratified by the tobacco under subsection 301(b) (15) of law for the immediately preceding five county committee for the purposes of the Act. years, (2) for each marketing year for section 317, but the amount of allotment 8. Whether the Secretary should take which acreage-poundage quotas are in transferred shall be increased or de­ any action under subsection 313 (i) of the effect under section 317 the Secretary in creased in the same proportion that the Act. „ his discretion may establish a reserve allotment of the farm from which it is 9. The provisions of regulations for from the national acreage allotment in transferred is increased or decreased determining farm acreage allotments an amount equivalent to not more than 1 under section 317. and farm marketing quotas in accord­ per centum of the national acreage allot­ Subsection 301(b) (15) of the Act (7 ance with section 317 of the Act, and ment to be available for making cor­ U.S.C. 1301(b) (15)), provides that any conducting the special referendum. rections of errors in farm acreage allot­ one or more of the types comprising any Consideration will be given to any ments, adjusting inequities, and for es­ such kind of tobacco shall be treated as data, views, and recommendations per­ tablishing acreage allotments for new a “kind of tobacco” for the purposes of taining to the proposed determinations, farms, which are farms on which tobacco this Act if the Secretary finds that there rules and regulations covered by this was not produced or considered produced is a difference in supply and demand con­ notice (including date of special referen­ during the immediately preceding five ditions as among such types of tobacco dum) which are submitted in writing years, (3) the part of the reserve held for which results in a difference in the ad­ and received not later than April 27, apportionment to new farms shall be justments needed In the marketings 1965. Such submissions shall_ be ad­ allotted on the basis of land, labor, and thereof in order to maintain supplies in dressed to Director, Policy and Program equipment available for the production of line with demand. Appraisal Division, Agricultural Stabili­ tobacco, crop rotation practices, soil and Subsection 313 (i) of the Act provides zation and Conservation Service, U.S. other physical factors affecting the pro­ that notwithstanding any other provi­ Department of Agriculture, Washington, duction of tobacco and the past tobacco- sion, of the Act, whenever after investi­ D.C., 20250. All written submissions producing experience of the farm opera­ gation the Secretary determines with made pursuant to this notice will be made tor, and (4) the farm yield for any farm respect to any kind, of tobacco that a available for public inspection at such for which a new farm acreage allotment substantial difference exists in the usage times and places and in a manner con­ is established shall be determined on the or market outlets for any one or more venient to the public business (7 CFR basis of available productivity data for of the types comprising such kind of 1.27(b)). Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5643

Signed at Washington, D.C., on April to obtain a food too fine to meet the In consideration of the foregoing, it is 19,1965. granulation specification prescribed in proposed to amend § 39.13 of Part 39 H. D. G odfrey, § 15.130(a) for farina. of the Federal Aviation Regulations (14 Administrator, Agricultural Sta­ ***** CFR Part 39) by adding the following airworthiness directive: bilization and Conservation Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ Service. eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (secs. F airchild: Applies to Model F-27 aircraft [F.R. Doc. 65-4207; Filed, Apr. 19, 1966; 401, 701, 52 Stat. 1046, 1055, as amended Serial Numbers 1 through 95. 2:01 p.m.] Compliance required within the next 50 70 Stat. 919, 72 Stat. 948; 21 U.S.C. 341, hours’ time in service after the effective date 371) and in accordance with the au­ of this AD unless already accomplished. thority delegated to the Commissioner To prevent further malfunctions of the of Food and Drugs by the Secretary of actuator shaft to flap gear box connecting DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ Health, Education, and Welfare (21 CFR shaft universal joints resulting in an asym­ 2.90), all interested persons are invited metric flap condition, accomplish the follow­ CATION, AND WELFARE to submit their views in writing, pref­ ing: Modify the actuator shaft to flap gear box Food and Drug Administration erably in quintuplicate, regarding the connecting shaft universal Joints in accord­ proposal published herein. Such views ance with Fairchild Service Bulletin No. 27- [ 21 CFR Part 15 1 and comments should be addressed to 35, dated June 15, 1962, or later FAA-ap- the Hearing Clerk, Department of proved revision, or an equivalent approved by INSTANT BLENDING FLOURS Health, Education, and Welfare, Room the Chief, Engineering and Manufacturing Proposal To Amend Standard of 5440, 330 Independence Avenue SW., Branch, FAA Eastern Region. Identity Washington, D.C., 20201, within 60 days Issued in~ Washington, D.C., on April following the date of publication of this 14,1965. The standard of identity for instant- notice in the F ederal R eg ister. C. W. W alker, ized flours, instant blending flours, quick Dated: April 14, 1965. Acting Director, mixing flours (21 CFR 15.75) was pro­ Flight Standards Service. mulgated by an order (29 F.R. 14845) J ohn L. Harvey, ruling on a proposal filed jointly by Gen­ Deputy Commissioner [F.R. Doc. 65-4106; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; eral Mills, Inc., and the Pillsbury Co., of Food and Drugs. 8:46 a.m.] both of Minneapolis, MimC Before this [F.R. Doc. 65-4158; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; order became effective, General Mills, 8:50 a.m.] [ 14 CFR Part 71 1 Inc., and the International Milling Co. of Minneapolis, Minn., filed objections to [Airspace Docket No. 65—WA-10] essential provisions in the standard! VOR FEDERAL AIRWAY The order was stayed in its entirety (30 FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY F.R. 6). Proposed Designation International Milling Co., after con­ [ 14 CFR Part 39 1 ferring with the original petitioners and The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ others, now petitions to amend § 15.75 [Docket No. 6593] sidering an amendment to Part 71 of the as follows: AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES Federal Aviation Regulations that would 1. By adding self-rising flour (§ 15.50), designate a VOR Federal airway from enriched self-rising flour (§ 15.60), and Fairchild Model F—27 Aircraft the intersection of the Sherbrooke, Que­ phosphated flour (§15.70) to the list of bec 150° and the Augusta, Maine, 285° the kinds of flour included in the instant The Federal Aviation Agency is con­ True radials to Sherbrooke, excluding the blending form. sidering amending Part 39 of the Federal portion that would lie within Canada. 2. By changing the period at the end Aviation Regulations by adding an air­ Interested persons may participate in of the first sentence in § 15.75(a) to a worthiness directive applicable to Fair- the proposed rule making by submitting comma and adding thereafter the words child Model F-27 aircraft. There have such written data, views, or arguments “and is thereby made readily pourable.” been two recent malfunctions of the as they may desire. Communications 3. By deleting § 15.75(b)(1) and sub­ actuator shaft to flap gear box connect­ should identify the airspace docket num­ stituting therefor a new subparagraph. ing shaft universal joints which resulted ber and be submitted in triplicate to the As proposed, the amended portions of in an asymmetric flap condition. Since Federal Aviation Agency, Office of the § 15.75 would read as follows: this condition is likely to exist or develop General Counsel, Attention: Rules Dock­ in other aircraft of the, same type de­ et, 800 Independence Avenue SW., Wash­ § 15.75 Instantized flours, instant blend­ sign, the proposed AD would require ington, D.C., 20553. All communications ing flours, quick mixing flours ; iden­ modification of these universal joints. received within 30 days after publication tity; label statement of optional in­ Interested persons are invited to par­ of this notice in the F ederal R egister gredients. ticipate in the making of the proposed will be considered before action is taken (a) Instantized flours, instant blend­ rule by submitting such written data, on the proposed amendment. The pro­ ing flours, quick mixing flours are the views, or arguments as they may .desire. posal contained in the notice may be foods each of which conforms to the Communications should identify the changed in the light of comments re­ definition and standard of identity and docket number and be submitted in ceived. All comments submitted will be is subject to the requirement for label duplicate to the Federal Aviation Agency, available in the Rules Docket for ex­ statement of optional ingredients pre­ Office of the General Counsel, Attention: amination by interested persons, both be­ scribed for the corresponding kind of Rules Docket, 800 Independence Avenue fore and after the closing date for com­ flour by §§ 15.1, 15.10, 15.20, 15.30, 15.50, SW., Washington, D.C., 20553. All com­ ments. 15.60, or 15.70, except that each such munications received on or before May The airway, as proposed above, would flour has been made by one of the op­ 21, 1965, will be considered by the Ad­ provide a route with controlled airspace tional procedures set forth in paragraph ministrator before taking action upon for aircraft regularly operating between (b) of this section, and is thereby made the proposed rule. The proposals con­ Berlin, N.H. and Sherbrooke. readily pourable. Such flour will all tained in this notice may be clianged in This amendment is proposed under sec. pass through a No. 20 Mesh U.S. Stand­ the light of comments received. All com­ 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of ard Sieve (840-micron opening) and not ments will be available, both before and 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348). more than 20 percent will pass through after the closing date for comments, in a No. 200 Mesh U.S. Standard Sieve (74- Issued in Washington, D.C., on April micron opening). the Rules Docket for examination by 14, 1965. (b) The optional procedures referred interested persons. D. E . B arrow, to in paragraph (a) of this section are: This amendment is proposed under the Chief, Airspace Regulations (1) A selective grinding and bolting authority of sections 313(a), 601, and and Procedures Division. procedure or other milling procedure, 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 [F.R. Doc. 65-4107; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; whereby controlled techniques are used (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, and 1423). 8:46 a.m.] Notices F lag op R egistry, Name op S h ip—Continued F lag op R egistry, Name op S h ip—Continued DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Gross : ^ Gross British—Continued ' tonnage Lebanese—Continued tonnage Maritime Administration * ‘ Kirriemoor (now Jhelum—Paki­ Mantric ______7,256 stani flag)______5,923 Maria Despina______7,254 [Report No. 54] La Hortensia______9,486 Maria Renee______7,203 Linkmoor - ______8, 236 Marichristina______7,124 LiSt OF FREE WORLD AND POLISH Magister ______2, 339 Marymark______4,383 FLAG VESSELS ARRIVING IN CUBA Maratha Enterprise______7,166 Mersinidi ______6,782 SINCE JANUARY 1, 1963 Nancy Dee______6,597 M im osa______7,314 Nebula______—______8, 924 Mousse — ______6,984 S ection 1. The Maritime Administra­ Newdene______;____ .__ 7,181 NiCtric______. 7, 296 tion is making available to the appropri­ Newforest______- ___a______7,185 Noelle ______—- - 7,251 ate Departments the following list of Newgate______6, 743 N oem i______7,070 Newglade ______7,368 O lga______— 7,199 vessels which have arrived in Cuba since Newgrove______7,172 Panagos______- 7,133 January 1, 1963, based on information Newheath______5,891 Parmarina ______6,721 received through April 12, 1965, ex­ N ew hill______:______7,855 “ Razani (broken u p)______7,253 clusive of those vessels that called at Newlane______7,043 Reneka ______7,250 Cuba on Uiiited States Government- -Newmeadow______5,654 R i o ______;______7,194 approved noncommercial voyages and Newmoat _____ .__ - ______" 7,151 St. Anthony______^______5,349 those listed in section 2. Pursuant to Oceantram p______i______6,185 St. Nicolas— ______7,165 Oceantravel______10,477 San George______7,267 established United States Government Peony______*s______9, 037 San John______5,172 policy, the listed vessels are ineligible to Redbrook______7,388 San Spyridon______7,260 carry United States Government- Ruthy Ann______7,361 Stevo ______7,066 financed cargoes from the United States. * *St, Antonio (now Maltese flag). T axiarh is__ !______7,349 T ertric______- ______.._____ 7,045 F lag op R egistry and Name of S h ip Sandsend ______:______7,236 Santa Granda______7, 229 Theodoros Lemos______7,198 Gross Sea Amber______10,421 Theologos______6,529 tonnage Sea Coral______- 10,421 T ou la______4, 561 Total, all flags (237 ships) — 1, 646, 099 Sea Empress J ______10,074 Troyan ______- 7,243 Shienfoon ______7,127 Vassiliki ______7,192 British (76 ships)-______562,837 Shun Fung______7,148 V astric______6,453 Soclyve ______C______- 7, 291 Vergolivada _____ I______6,339 * * Amalia (now Maltese flag). “ Southgate (previous trips to Yanxilas ____ ;«!______- ______10,051 “ Amazon River (now River—sold Cuba under ex-name, Arlington to Dutch breakers)______7,234 Court—British flag)______— 9,662 Greek (36 ships)__ J______259,391 A ntarctica______8,785 Stanwear ______8,108 A rdenode______— 7,036 Suva Breeze______4, 970 Agios Therapon______5,617 A rdgem ------6,981 Swift River ____ — ------7, 251 Akastos ______7,331 A rdm ore------4,664 Thames Breeze____ .______------7,878 A lice______7,189 Ardpatrick - ______— .------— 7,054 “ Timios Stavros (now Maltese “ Ambassade (sold Hong Kong Ardrow an------7,300^ flag—Previous trips to Cuba shipbreakers)______8,600 A rdsirod______7,025 under Greek flag). Americana______7,104 Ardtara ______5, 795 V en ice------8, 611 Anacreon______7,359 **Arlington Court (now South- Vercharmian______7,265 “ Anatoli (now Sunrise—Cypriot gate—British flag). Vergmont .______7,381 flag) ______7,187 Athelcrown (Tanker)______.' 11,149 West Breeze______8, 718 “ Andromachi (previous trips to Athelduke (Tanker)______- — 9,089 Yungfutary ______5,388 Cuba under ex-name, Pe­ Athelmere (Tanker)------— 7,524 Yunglutaton ______- 5,414 nelope—Greek flag)______1 6,712 Athelmonarch (Tanker) ------— 11,182 Zela M______J ------7,237 A ntonia_.______.____ - ____ 5,171 Athelsultan (Tanker)------9,149 Apollon______— 9, 744 Athanassios K______7, 216 Avisfaith ______— ------7,868 Lebanese (60 ships)--- .------401,184 B axtergate______8, 813 Barbarino ______—._____ 7,084 Calliopi Michalos______7,249 “ Canuk Trader (now Eliza—Li­ Agia Sophia—& berian flag)______-— 7,151 ------3,106 Capetan Petros______- 7,291 “ Chipbee (Sold for scrap)------7,271 Aiolos II— _____i------—------7,256 * ‘ Embassy (broken u p)______8,418 “ Cosmo Trader (trips to Cuba A is Giannis!______6,997 Flora M______7,244 under ex-name, Ivy Fair—Brit­ A kam as______—------— 7, 285 * ‘ Gloria (now Helen—Greek A1 Amin______7,186 flag) ______;______7,128 ish flag). A lask a D airen______4,939 ______6, 989 “ Helen (trip to Cuba under ex­ East Breeze______—— 8, 708 Anthas______7, 044 name, Gloria—Greek flag). Eastfortune------_------8,789 A ntonis______.— -----— ------— 6,259 I r e n a ______7,232 E irin i------7,402 Ares ______——------4,557 Istros II— ______f_____ — 7,275 F o rm en to r___ ;------1------.— 8,424 Areti m ------* ------7,176 Kapetan Kostis______!______5,032 Free Enterprise------6, 807 AriStefs______6,995 Kyra Hariklia______— 6,888 Free Merchant___ J______5,237 A stir------__------—------5,324 Maria Theresa______— 7,245 Marigo ______!— 7,147 “ Garthdale (now Jeb Lee—Brit­ Athamas ------4, 729 “ Carnation (Sold Spanish break­ Maroudio______—______7,369 ish flag)______— - 7,542 Mastro-Stelios II______7,282 Grosvenor Mariner------7, 026 ers) ______4, 884 “ Christos (trip to Cuba under “ Nicolaos F. (previous trip to H azelm oor------7,907 4x-name, Pamit—Greek flag). Cuba under ex-name, Nicolaos - Helka ______------2, 111 C laire------— 5,411 Frangistas—Greek flag). Hemisphere ------8, 718 C r i s ___ ! - ______-—-----— 6,032 .“ Nicolaos Frangistas (now Nico­ Ho Fung------7,121 D im o s------7,187 laos F.—Greek flag)____ .1------7,199 Inchs ta f ia ______._--x------5,255Free Trader_.!------7,067 “ Pamit (now Christos—Lebanese **Ivy Fair (now Cosmo Trader— Giannis __—- —------5» 270 flag)______- 3,929 British flag)------7,201 Giorgos Tsakiroglou—------7, 240 Pantanassa -=------.------7,131 “ jeb Lee (trip to Cuba under ex­ Granikos______7,282 P a x o i ------— 7,144 name, Garthdale—British flag). Ilena ------— 5,925 “ Penelope (now Andromachi— K in ross------—— 5,388 Ioannis Aspiotis------7,297 Greek flag). - Kalliopi D. Lemos----- .------5,103 “ Plate Trader- (trip to Cuba *‘ Ships appearing on the list that have Katerina ------——------9,857 been scrapped or have had changes in name under ex-name, Stylianos N. L e ftric______— .— ------7,176 Vlassopulos—Greek flag). and/or flag of registry. Malou ------7,145 5644 Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5645

F lag of R egistry, Name of S h ip—Continued F lag of R egistry, Name of S h ip—Continued Sec. 2. In accordance with approved Gross Gross procedures, the vessels listed below which Greek—Continued tonnage Finnish—Continued tonnage called at Cuba after January 1, 1963, * »Presvia (broken up)______10,820 Margrethe Paulin______7,251 have reacquired eligibility to carry Redestos ------5,911 Ragni Paulin______6,823 United States Government-financed car­ «»Seirios (broken u p)______7,239 Valny (Tanker)______11,691 Sophia------7,030 goes from the United States by virtue of »»Stylianos N. Vlassopulos (now Maltese (4 ships)______26,497 the persons who control the vessels hav­ Plate Trader—Greek flag)____ 7,244 ing given satisfactory certification and * *Timios Stavros (formerly Brit­ »»Amalia (previous trips to Cuba assurance: ish flag—now Maltese flag). under British flag)______.- 7,304 T in a ______—------7,362 Ispahan______7,156 (a) That such vessels will not, thence­ Western Trader— ,------i------9,268 **St. Antonio (previous trip to forth, be employed in the Cuba trade so Cuba under British flag)___ ,__ 6,704 long as it remains the policy of the Polish (16 ships)------112,779 »»Timios Stavros (previous trips United States Government to discourage to Cuba under British flag and B alty k ______— 6,963 Greek flag)____ >______5,333 such trade; and Bialystok______7,173 (b) That no other vessels under their Bytom______Swedish 5,967 (3 ships)______17,133 control will thenceforth be employed in Chopin______!— 6, 987 the Cuba trade, except as provided in Chorzow______7,237 * »Amfred (now Hermia—Finnish Biuta Florian______1------7,258 flag)------2,828 paragraph (c) ; and Huta Labedy______7,221 * * Atlantic Friend (now Atlantic (c) That vessels under their control Huta Ostrowiec______7,175 Venture—Liberian flag)______7, 815 which are covered by contractual obliga­ Huta Zgoda______6,840 Dagmar______6,490 tions, including charters, entered into Kopalnia Bobrek______!___ 7,221 Kopalnia Czeladz______7,252 Netherlands (2 ships)______999 prior to December 16, 1963, requiring Kopalnia Miechowice______7, 223 their employment in the Cuba trade Kopalnia Siemianowice______7,165 M eike______500 shall be withdrawn from such trade at Kopalnia Wujek______7,033 Tem po------.a______499 the earliest opportunity consistent with Piast______Ì ______3,184 such contractual obligations. Transporto wie c ______10,880 Norwegian (2 ships)______10,002 F lag of R egistry and Name of S h ip Italian (13 ships)______104,492 Ole Bratt______5,252 »»Tine (now Jezreel—Panamanian a. Since last report: Gross Achille______. 6, 950 flag) ^______4,750 Greek (1 ship): tonnage Agostino Bertani______8,380 Armathia (now Calliman) ______7,091 Andrea Costa (Tanker)______10,440 Cypriot (1 ship): Aspromonte______7,154 Adelphos Petrakis______7,170 Number Giuseppe Giulietti (Tanker)____ 17, 519 **Sunrise (trip to Cuba under ex­ b. Previous reports: of ships Mariasusanna ______2,479 name Anatoli—Greek flag). Flag of registry (total)______78 Montiron______1,595 Nazareno______7,173 Kuwaiti (lship): B ritish ______33 Nino Bixio______8, 427 M ah a__ ^______r______1,392 Danish ______1 San Francesco______9, 284 Finnish ______l San Nicola (Tanker) ______12,461 Nationalist Chinese: French ______1 Santa Lucia______9,278 »»Chen Chang (trip tq Cuba under German (W est)______1 * »Somalia (now Chen Chang— ex-name, Somalia—Italian flag). G reek______7 23 Nationalist Chinese flag)______3, 352 Liberian: Israeli ______l * »Atlantic Venture (trip to Cuba Ita lia n ______5 Yugoslav (8 ships)______57,143 under ex-name, Atlantic Japanese______1 Friend—Swedish flag). Lebanese______1 Bar______J 7,233 * »Eliza (trip to Cuba under ex­ Norwegian ______4 Cavtat______7, 266 name, Oanuk Trader—British Spanish______6 Cetinje______7,200 flag). Dugi Otok______6,997 Panamanian: S ec. 3. The ships listed in sections 1 »Kolasin. ______7,217 * »Jezreel (trip to Cuba un'der ex­ and 2 have made the following number of name, Tine—Norwegian flag). M ojkovac__ ,______7,125 trips to Cuba since January 1, 1963, Promina ______6,960 Pakistani: »»Jhelum (trip to Cuba under ex­ based on information received through »»Trebisnjica (wrecked)______7,145 name, Kirrlemoor—British flag). April 12,1965: French (6 ships)______16, 391 Number of trips Circe ______Ú______2,874 Flag of registry 1964 1965 Enee______1______1,232 Fo ulay a______3,739 1963 Total Jan.- Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. M ungo ______4, 820 Sept. Nelee______2, 874 N eve______852 British______133 149 14 s 9 9 7 8 Lebanese______64 79 3 4 • 5 8 2 4 1 170 Moroccan (5 ships)_____ .______p. 35,828 Greek...... 99 25 1 1 2 Italian______16 15 3 2 3 2 3 Spanish______8 14 2 i Atlas______;y____ 10, 392 Norwegian______14 8 1 i Moroccan______9 11 Banora ______3, 082 Yugoslav______12 9 __2 4 Marrakech ______3____ 3, 214 French...... 8 5 1 i 2 M auritanie______10,392 Swedish...... 3 2. 1 Finnish______' 1 3 1 Toubkal______- ______8, 748 Netherlands______1 1 2 Maltese. .<...... 2 i 4 Israeli______i 1 Finnish (4 ships)______32, 861 Kuwaiti.'.______2 Cypriot.______1 Augusta P aulin______7,096 Danish______1 Germany (West)______1 »»Hermia (trip to Cuba under ex­ Japanese______. 1 name Amfred—Swedish flag). Subtotal______370 324 26 19 25 24 12 19 2 821 *Added to Report No. 53, appearing in the Polish______- 18 12 1 1 2 2 1 1 38 F ederal R egister, issue of April 7, 1965. Grand total...... 388 336 27 20 ** Ships appearing on the list that have 27 26 13 20 2 859 been scrapped or have had changes in name Note: Trip totals in this section exceed ship totals in Sections 1 and 2 because some of the ships made more than one and/or flag of registry. trip to Cuba. 5646 NOTICES

By order of the Deputy Maritime Ad­ procedures set forth in 46 CFR 2.75-1 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 1, N.Y., effective ministrator. to 2.75-50, inclusive. January 29, 1965. Dated: April 16, 1965. 5. The delegations of authority for the TELEPHONE SYSTEMS, SOUND-POWERED Coast Guard’s actions with respect to Approval No. 161.005/11/1, sound-powered J ohn M. O’Connell, approvals may be found in section 632 of telephone station, selective ringing, common Assistant Secretary. Title 14, U.S. Code, and in Treasury De­ talking, 11 stations maximum, bulkhead [F.R. Doc. 65-4178; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; partment Orders 120 dated July 31, 1950 mounting, waterproof, with separately 8:50 a.m.] (15 F.R. 6521), 167-14 dated November mounted 6'' or 8'' hand generator bell, dwg. 26, 1954 (19 F.R. 8026),' 167-15 dated No. 11, Alt. 3 dated November 1949, Type January 3, 1955 (20 F.R. 840), 167-20 A, Model WT-1, manufactured by Hose- McCann Telephone Co., Inc., 25th Street and dated June 18,1956 (21 F.R. 4894) ,CGFR 3d Avenue, Brooklyn 32, N.Y., effective Feb­ DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 56-28 dated July 24, 1956 (21 FJEt. 5659), ruary 5, 1965. (It is an extension of Approval Coast Guard or 167-38 dated October 26, 1959 (24 No. 161.005/11/1 dated February 8, 1960.) F.R. 8857), and the statutory authority Approval No. 161.005/12/1, sound-powered [CGFR 65-11] may be found in RJS. 4405, as amended, telephone station, selective ringing, common talking, 19-station maximum, bulkhead EQUIPMENT, INSTALLATIONS, OR 4462, as amended, 4488, as amended, 4491, as amended, secs. 1, 2, 49 Stat. mounting, splashproof, with internal hand MATERIALS generator bell, dwg. No. 1, Alt. 3, Type A, 1544, as amended, sec. 17, 54 Stat. -166, Model W, manufactured by Hose-McCann Approval and Termination of as amended, sec. 3, 54 Stat. 346, as Telephone Co., Inc., 25th Street- and 3d Ave­ Approval Notice amended, sec. 3, 70 Stat. 152 (46 U.S.C. nue, Brooklyn 32, N.Y., effective February 5, 375, 416, 481, 489, 367, 526p, 1333, 390b), 1965. (For use in locations not exposed to 1. Various items of lifesaving, fire­ sec. 4(e), 67 Stat. 462 (43 U.S.C. 1333 the weather and where a loud ringing bell fighting, and miscellaneous equipment, (e))7or sec. 3(c), 68 Stat. 675 (50 U.S.C. is not necessary.) (It is an extension of installations, and materials used on mer­ 198), and implementing regulations in Approval No. 161.005/12/1 dated March 25, chant vessels subject to Coast Guard 46 CFR Chapter I or 33 CFR Chapter I. I960:) Approval No. 161.005/62/0, sound-powered inspection or on certain motorboats and _6. In Part I of this document are listed telephone stations, selective ringing, com­ other pleasure craft are required by law the approvals granted which shall be in mon talking, dripproof, bulkhead mounting, and various regulations in 46 CFR effect for a period of 5 years from the with internal relay, types 1R and 2R, dwg. Chapter I to be of types approved by the dates granted, unless sooner canceled or No. 70-538, Alt. 2 dated October 12, 1959, Commandant, U.S. Coast Guards The suspended by proper authority. manufactured by Henschel Corp., Amesbury, procedures governing the granting of 7. In Part n of this document are Mass., effective February 5, 1965. (For use approvals, and the cancellation, termina­ listed the approvals which have been ter­ in locations not exposed to the weather. Relay and pilot light to indicate station tion or withdrawal of approvals are set minated. Notwithstanding,this termi­ called.) (I t is an extension of Approval No. forth in 46 CFR 2.75-1 to 2.75-50, inclu­ nation of approvals of the items of 161.005/62/0 dated March 16, 1960.) sive. For certain types of equipment, equipment as listed in Part n such installations, and materials, specifica­ equipment may be used so long as such FLASHLIGHTS, ELECTRIC, HAND tions have been prescribed by the Com­ equipment is in good serviceable con­ Approval No. 161.008/5/2, No. 1918 water­ mandant and are published in 46 CFR dition. proof flashlight, Type I, size 2 (2-cell), identi­ Parts 160 to 164, inclusive (Subchapter fied by assembly dwg. No. 3F-1833-A dated P art I—Approvals of E quipment, I nstalla­ May 4, 1964, and revised January 4, 1965, Q—Specifications), and detailed proce­ tion s, or Materials manufactured by Bright Star Industries, dures for obtaining approvals are also GAS MASKS, SELF-CONTAINED BREATHING APPA­ Clifton,_ N.J., effective January 26, * 1965. described therein. RATUS, AND SUPPLIED-AIR RESPIRATORS (Each flashlight shall be plainly marked with 2. The Commandant’s approval of a the name of the manufacturer and the above specific item is intended to provide a Approval No. 160.011/37/0, Scott Air-Pak model number.) (It supersedes Approval No. control over its quality. Therefore, such II, Model 900,000, self-contained one-half 161.008/5/1 dated June 5, 1964, to show plan hour compressed air breathing apparatus, at updating.) approval applies only to the item con­ least one extra fully charged cylinder of structed or installed in accordance with Approval No. 161.008/6/2, No. 1925 water­ breathing air to be Included as part of the proof flashlight, Type I, size 3 (3-cell) iden­ the applicable requirements and the de­ complete unit, Bureau of Mines approval No. tified by assembly dwg. No. 3F-1833—A dated tails described in the specific approval. BM-1308, only for use with BM-1308 face- May 4, 1964, and revised January 4, 1965, If a specific item when manufactured piece and BM-1308 pressure regulator and manufactured by Bright Star Industries, does not comply with the details in the assembly, Scott assembly dwg. No. 900,000 Clifton, N.J., effective January 26, 1965. approval, then such item is not consid­ dated May 28, 1964, manufactured by Scott (Each flashlight shall be plainly marked with Aviation Corp., Lancaster, N.Y., effective the name of the manufacturer and the above ered to have the Commandant’s approval, January 29, 1965. — and the certificate of approval issued to model number.) (It supersedes Approval the manufacturer does not apply to such LIFEBOATS No. 161.008/6/1 dated June 5, 1964, to show plan updating.) modified item. For example, if an item, Approval No. 160.035/300/2, 24.0' x 8.0' x Approval No. 161.008/7/2, No. 1917 explo­ is manufactured with changes in design 3.5' aluminum, motor-propelled (Diesel, 6- sion-proof flashlight, Type II, size 2 (2-cell), or material not previously approved, the knot) lifeboat without radio cabin (Glass B ), identified by assembly dwg. No. 3F-1729-B approval does not apply to such modified 37-person capacity, identified by construction -dated April 8, 1964, and revised December 31, item. and arrangement dwg. No. 24-9H, Rev- D 1964, manufactured by Bright Star Indus­ 3. After a manufacturer has submitted dated December 21, 1964, manufactured by. tries, Clifton, NJT., effective January 26, 1965. Marine Safety Equipment Corp., Foot of (Each flashlight shall be plainly marked satisfactory evidence that a particular Paynter’s Road, Farmingdale, N.J., 07727, ef­ with the name of the manufacturer and item complies with the applicable laws fective January 18, 1965. (It supersedes Ap­ above model number.) (It supersedes Ap­ and regulations, a Certificate of Approval proval No. 160.035/300/1 dated October 16, proval No. 161.008/7/1 dated June 5, 1964, to (Form CGHQ-10030) will be issued to the 1962, to show change in construction.) show plan updating.) manufacturer certifying that the item Approval No. 161.008/8/2, No. 1924 explo­ LIFE PRESERVERS, UNICELLULAR PLASTIC FOAM, sion-proof flashlight, Type II, size 3 (3-cell), specified complies with the applicable ADULT AND CHILD laws and regulations and approval is identified by assembly dwg. No. 3F-1729-B given, which will be in effect for a period Approval No. 160.055/20/0, Type II, Model dated April 8, 1964, and revised December 31, DFA, adujt vinyl dipped unicellular plastic 1964, manufactured by Bright Star Indus­ of 5 years from the date given unless tries, Clifton, N.J., effective January 26, sooner canceled or suspended by proper foam life preserver, dwg. No. 21966 (sheet 1), Rev. 1 dated January 22, 1965, manufactured 1965. . (Each flashlight shall be plainly authority. marked with the name of the manufacturer by Atlantic-Pacific Manufacturing Corp., 124 and above model number.) (It supersedes 4. The purpose of this document is to Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn 1, N.Y., effective notify all concerned that certain ap­ Approval No. 161.008/8/1 dated June 5, 1964, January 29, 1965. to show plan updating.) provals were granted or terminated, as Approval No. 160.055/21/0, Type II, Model Approval No. 161.008/11/2, Eveready Model described in this document during the DFC, child vinyl dipped unicellular plastic No. 304 flashlight, waterproof, Type I, size 2 period from January 1, 1965 to February foam life preserver, dwg. No. 21966 (sheet 2 ), (2-cell), identified by Bright Star Industries, 16,1965 (List Nos. 5-65 and 6-65). These Rev. 1 dated January 22, 1965, manufactured assembly dwg. No. 3F—1788—B dated May 27, actions were taken in accordance with by Atlantic-Pacific Manufacturing Corp., 124 1963, and revised January 4, 1965, manufac- Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5647 tured by Bright Star Industries, Clifton, N.J., Approval Nos. 160.048/152/0 and 160.048/ 408(d)(1), 68 Stat. 512; 21 U.S.C. 346a for Union Carbide Consumers Products Co., 182/0 are terminated, effective January 16, (d )(1 )), notice is given that a petition 270 Park Avenue, New York 17, N.Y., effective 1965. (PP 5F0442) has been filed by Chemagro January 26, 1965. (Each flashlight shall be The Ebsco Industries, Inc., First Avenue Corporation, Post Office Box 4913, Kansas plainly marked with the name of the manu­ North at 13th Street, Birmingham 3, Ala., facturer and above model number.) (It su­ no longer distributes an approved buoyant City, Mo., 64120, proposing the establish­ persedes Approval No. 161.008/11/1 dated cushion and Approval No. 160.048/184/0 is ment of a tolerance for residues of the June 5, 1964, to show plan updating.) terminated, effective January 1, 1965. insecticide 0,0-dimethyl S- [4-oxo-1,2,3- Approval No. 161.008/12/2, Eveready Model BUOYANT CUSHIONS, UNICELLULAR PLASTIC benzotriazin-3(4H) -ylmethyl] phosphor- No. 305 flashlight, waterproof, Type I, size 3 FOAM odithioate in or on the raw agricultural (3 -cell) identified by Bright Star Industries commodity sugarcane at 0.3 part per assembly dwg. No. 3P-1787-B dated May 27, Thife Marine Upholstery & Specialty Co., million. 1963, and revised January 4, 1965, manufac­ Division of Shearman Brothers, 25 Shear­ tured by Bright Star Industries, Clifton, N.J., man Place, Jamestown, N.Y., no longer man­ The analytical method proposed in the for Union Carbide Consumers Products Co., ufactures an approved buoyant cushion and petition for determining residues of 0 ,0 - 270 Park Avenue, New York 17, N.Y., effective Approval No. 160.049/41/0 is terminated, dimethyl S- [4-oxo-l,2,3-benzotriazin-3 January 26, 1965. (Each flashlight shall be effective January 16, 1965. (4H)-ylmethyl] phosphorodithioate is a plainly marked with the name of the manu­ The Clark-Reliance Corp., 15901 Industrial modification of that published in the facturer and above model number.) (It su­ Parkway, Cleveland, Ohio, 44135, no.longer Journal of Agricultural and Food Chem­ persedes Approval No. 161.008/12/1 dated manufactures certain approved boiler water istry, volume 8, page 282 (1960). June 5, 1964, to show plan updating.) level indicators and Approval Nos. 162.025/ 41/1, 162.025/42/1, 162.025/43/1, and 162.- Dated: April 13, 1965. flame arrestees, backfire (for carburetors) 025/44/i are terminated, effective January Approval No. 162.015/95/0, Kiekhaefer 2971965. J. K . K ir k , backfire flame, arrester, assemblies 38508A2 Assistant Commissioner and 38509Al, for use on dual carburetor Mer- Dated: April 14, 1965. for Operations. cruiser Marine “60”, manufactured by Kiek­ [seal] E. J . R oland, [F.R. Doc. 65-4157; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; haefer Corp., Pond du Lac, Wis., effective Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, 8:49 a.m.] January 22, 1965. Commandant. INDICATORS,' BOILER WATER LEVEL, SECONDARY TYPE [F.R. Doc. 65-4066; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; 8:45 a.m.] Approval No. 162.025/93/0, Model E-300 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Reliance Eye-Hye secondary type boiler water [Docket No. 50-89] level indicator, remote reading, 350 p.s.i. maximum pressure, dwgs. A-9145 and D-9082 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GENERAL DYNAMICS CORP. dated 3/30/64 and 11/23/60, respectively, manufactured by The Clark-Reliance Corp., Forest Service Notice of Issuance of Facility License 15901 Industrial Parkway, Cleveland, Ohio, Amendment 44135, effective January 29,-4965. REGIONAL FORESTERS AND ACTING REGIONAL FORESTERS Please take notice that the Atomic INCOMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS Energy Commisson has issued, effective Approval No. 164.009/26/0, “J-M 32-lb. Delegation of Authority To Grant as of the date of issuance, Amendment Commercial Grade Asbestos Paper,” asbes­ Easements No. 14, set forth below, to Facility Li­ tos paper type Incombustible material iden­ cense No. R-38. The license authorizes tical to that described in National Bureau of Pursuant to (a) Delegation of Author­ General Dynamics Corp., to operate the Standards Test Report No. TG102I0-1660: ity and Assignment of Functions by the PP2861, dated December 21, 1949, approved TRIGA Mark I reactor located at Torrey In a weight of 32 pounds per one hundred Secretary of Agriculture dated Decem­ Pines Mesa, Calif. The amendment au­ square feet, manufactured by Johns-Man- ber 24, 1953, effective January 2, 1954 thorizes operation of the reactor with ville Sales Corp., 22 East 40th Street, New (19 F.R. 74), made pursuant to Reor­ the previously described furnace under York 16, N.Y., effective February 5, 1965. (It ganization Plan No. 2 of 1953 and other pulsing conditions, as well as in steady- is an extension of Approval No. 164.009/26/0 authorizations; and (b) the Delegation state, to measure fission product release dated February 8, 1960.) of Authority by the Chief, Forest Serv­ from fuel particles under conditions sim­ Approval No. 164.009/60/0, “Asbestocite A” ice, dated September 30, 1963 (28 F.R. ulating excursions in high-temperature and “Asbestocite B” asbestos cement board 10828), authority is hereby delegated to type incombustible material identical to that gas-cooled reactors, as described in the described in Johns-Manville letter of No­ the Regional Forester and Acting Re­ licensee’s application for license amend­ vember 17, 1959, approved In a density of 105 gional Forester of each Forest Service ment dated February 11, 1965. pounds per cubic foot, manufactured by region to grant easements for road The Corfimission has found that: - Johns-Manville Sales Corp., 22 East 40th rights-of-way under the authority of (1) The application for amendment Street, New York 16, N.Y., effective Feb­ the act of October 13,1964 (78 Stat. 1089, complies with the requirements of the ruary 5, 1965. (It is an extension of Approval 16 U.S.C. 533), ha accordance with the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, No. 164.009/60/0 dated March 16, 1960.) Regulations of the Secretary, 36 CFR and the Commission’s regulations set Part II—T erminations of Approval of 212. 10. forth in Title 10, Chapter I, CFR; Equipment, I nstallations, or Materials Done at Washington, D.C., this 16th (2) The issuance of the amendment LIFEBOATS day of April 1965. will not be inimical to the common de­ fense and security or to the health and The Welln Davit and Boat Division of Con­ [seal] M. M. Nelson, tinental Copper & Steel Industries, Inc.,- safety of the public; Deputy Chief, (3) Prior public notice of proposed is­ Perth Amboy, N.J., po longer manufactures Forest Service. certain approved lifeboats and Approval Nos. suance of this amendment is not required 160.035/406/0, 160.035/407/0, and 160.035/ [F.R. Doc. 65-4165; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; since the amendment does not involve 408/1 are terminated, effective February 16, 8:50 am .] significant hazards considerations differ­ 1965. ent from those previously evaluated. BUOYANT VESTS, KAPOK OR FIBROUS GLASS, Within fifteen (15) days from the date ADULT AND CHILD DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ of publication of this notice in the F ed­ The Ebsco Industries, Inc., First Avenue eral R egister, thé licensee may file a North at 13th Street, Birmingham 3, Ala., request for a hearing" and any person no longer distributes certain approved buoy­ CATION, AND WELFARE whose interest may be affected by this ant vests and Approval Nos. 160.047/396/0, Food and Drug Administration proceeding may file a petition for leave 160.047/397/0, and 160.047/398/0 are termi­ to intervene. Requests for a hearing and nated, effective January 1, 1965. CHEMAGRO CORP. petitions to intervene shall be filed in buoyant cu sh ion s, kapok or fibrous glass accordance with the provisions of the Notice of Filing of Petition Regarding Commission’s rules of practice (10 CFR The Marine Upholstery & Specialty Co., ^ Pesticide Chemical Division of Shearman Brothers, 25 Shearman Part 2). If a request for a hearing or Place, Jamestown, N.Y., no longer manufac­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ a petition for leave to intervene is filed tures certain approved buoyant cushions and eral Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. within the time prescribed in this notice, No. 78—Pt. I------5 5648 NOTICES the Commission will issue a notice of On April 12,1965, there were filed with reimburse TWA for certain payments hearing or an appropriate order. the Board, pursuant to section 412(a) of required to be made by TWA to In-flight For further details with respect to this the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (the Motion Pictures, Inc., up to a maximum amendment, see (1) the licensee’s appli­ Act) and Part 261 of the Board’s Eco­ of $600,000, in the aggregate; and to cation for license amendment dat6d nomic Regulations, agreements between indemnify each other without any dollar February 11, 1965, and (2) the Safety various air carriers; foreign air carriers, limitation with respect to any claim of Analysis prepared by the Test & Power and other carriers, embodied in the reso­ In-flight Motion Pictures, Inc. for dam­ Reactor Safety Branch of the Division of lutions of the Traffic Conferences of the ages related to the aforementioned con­ Reactor Licensing, both of which are International Air Transport Association tract between that company and TWA, available for public inspection at the (IATA). In addition, seventeen trans­ and/or related to or occasioned by the Commission’s Public Document Room, atlantic carriers have entered into an IATA agreements banning in-flight 1717 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. agreement filed with the Board on April entertainment or any of the discussions, A copy of item (2) above may be ob­ 9, 1965, designated Agreement CAB resolutions or other actions taken by the tained at the Commission’s Public Docu­ 18273, which is related to the aforemen­ airlines jointly in connection with such ment Room or upon request addressed to tioned IATA resolutions. agreements. the Atomic Energy Commission, Wash­ The agreements provide for the follow­ While the Board has been aware that ington, D.C., 20545, Attention: Director, ing: 3 Agreements CAB 18268 and 18269 the IATA carriers have been discussing Division of Reactor Licensing. provide “that all forms of visual in-flight the question of in-flight visual entertain­ entertainment, such as motion picture ment, it was not until less than a week Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 13th day shows, television, audio television and prior to the actual filing of the agree­ of April 1965. live entertainment, shall not be per­ ment that the Board was informed that For the Atomic Energy Commission. mitted” in any area of the world.4 The the many disagreement^ between the agreements provide that Trans World carriers had been resolved and that an S aul L evine, agreement was likely. Further, al­ Chief, Test and Power Reactor Air lines" ( TWA) shall be permitted to continue in-flight motion pictures on its though the agreement has been filed, Safety Branch, Division of the Board has not received all of the Reactor Licensing. routes across the North Atlantic until Aug. 31, 1965, and that visual in-flight documentation which it requires in [License No. fe-38; Arndt. 14] entertainment in services between Cal­ support of IATA agreements, including License No. R-38, as amended, issued to ifornia and Hawaii may be provided if the minutes of any of the recent con­ General Dynamics Corp. is hereby amended such entertainment is provided on sched­ ference meetings, and data sufficient to in the following respects: uled services by a U.S. domestic carrier constitute a prima facie showing that In addition to the activities previously between California and Hawaii.6 the agreement is in the public interest authorized by'^the Commission in License The agreements provide that unless and not in violation of the Act. No. R-38, as amended, General Dynamics they are approved by all governments It is clear that the subject agreements Corp. is authorized to operate the TRIGA present complex and controversial ques­ Mark I reactor, located at Torrey Pines Mesa, from which approval is required on or Calif., with the previously described furnace before April 27, 1965, they shall be tions which will warrant the closest under pulsing conditions, as well as in deemed void. The IATA agreed fares® scrutiny by the Board. They contem­ steady-state, to measure fission product re­ for transatlantic travel, other than via plate action which without Board ap­ lease from fuel particles under conditions the mid and south Atlantic, as well as proval would appear to be in violation simulating excursions in high-temperature Traffic Conference 2 fares, are condi­ of the antitrust laws and could well re­ gas-cooled reactors, as described in its ap­ tioned that they shall become effective sult in substantial economic damage to plication for license amendment dated only if the agreements on in-flight enter­ third persons engaged in the business of February 11, 1965. providing in-flight entertainment facili­ This amendment is effective as of the date tainment are approved by all govern­ of issuance. ments by April 27, where such approval ties. While the Board will process its is necessary. Thus, it would appear that consideration of the subject agreements Date of issuance: April 13, 1965. the carriers have agreed that unless the as expeditiously as possible, the April 27 For the Atomic Energy Commission. Board approves the ban on in-flight date established by the carriers does not afford sufficient time for the receipt of Saxjl Levine, entertainment on or before April 27, Chief, Test and Power Reactor Safety 1965, not only will such agreement be­ sufficient comments from interested Branch, Division of Reactor Li­ come void, but that, in addition, the parties, and for careful consideration by censing. agreement with respect to fares men­ the Board. [F.R. Doc. 65-4096; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; tioned above shall not become effective. We are fully aware that, under the 8:45 a.m.] Agreement CAB 18273 is an agreement provisions of the carriers’ agreements, between 17 scheduled transatlantic car­ failure of the Board to act by April 27 riers7 in which such carriers agree to would appear to result in an “open rate” situation with respect to certain passen­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD 3 A detailed listing of IATA resolutions in­ ger fares as well as in voiding the in­ cluded in the Agreements is in Appendix A, [Docket No. 16065; Order E-22049] flight entertainment ban. However, it filed as part of the original document. is not possible, in the Board’s judgment 4 The agreements do not, of. course, apply to act upon the subject agreements by INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT to U.S. interstate or overseas air transpor­ v ASSN. ET AL. tation. April 27 in keeping with the require­ 5 There are also provisions concerning re­ ments of due process and the Board’s re­ Order Setting Dates for Comments imbursements by IATA carriers to Philip­ sponsibilities under the Act. Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics pine Airlines for such amounts as that carrier The Board has previously made it is required to pay under existing contracts clear to the members of IATA in the Board at its office in Washington, D.C., for the exhibition of motion pictures and on the 16th day of April 1965. course of the intergovernmental discus­ provisions permitting Pakistan International sions on IATA procedures in Ottawa in Resolutions adopted by the members Airlines to continue-in-flight motion pictures of the International Air Transport Asso­ until Mar. 31, 1966, on its London/Karachi July 1963 that it will normally require a period up to 60 days after receipt of ciation, Agreement CAB 18268,1 Agree­ and Karachi/China routes subject to there being no advertising of such motion pictures. all necessary documentation in which to ment CAB 18269;2 relating to visual in­ 6 The agreements with respect to fares will complete its actions on IATA agreements. flight entertainment. be handled separately from the in-flight In this case, the carriers have condi­ Agreement among Pan American entertainment agreements and the BoArd will tioned their agreements so as to require World Airways, Inc. and Trans World attempt to act prior to Apr. 27, 1965. Board action within approximately 2 Airlines, Inc., Agreement CAB 18273; 7Aerlinte Eireann (Irish Air Lines); Air weeks of the filing date, and they have and various other carriers relating to Canada; Air France; Air-India; Alitalia— not, as yet, furnished the full documen- visual in-flight entertainment. Linee Aeree Italiane; British Overseas Air­ ways Corp.; Canadian Pacific Air Lines, Ltd.; Pan American World Airways, Inc.; Qantas 1 R-2a, 2b, R—4, and R-9. Deutsche Lufthansa Aktiengesellschaft; El Empire. Airways Ltd.; Scandinavian Airlines 2 R—4, R—5, R-5a, R-5b, R-12, R-13, R-13a, A1 Israel Airlines Ltd.; Iberia, Lineas Aereas System; Sabena; Swiss Air Transport Co., and R-13b. de Espana,*S.A.; KLM Royal Dutch Airlines; Ltd.; Trans World Airlines, Inc. Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5649 tation required. Furthermore, upon in­ The hearing will take place in Room of Hearing Examiners at a date and place formation available to the Board, it does 1306 of the Pennsylvania State Office to be announced by the Chief Examiner. not appear that the choice of the April Building, Broad and Spring Garden It is further ordered, That a notice of 27 date by the carriers was dictated by Streets in Philadelphia, beginning at 2 this order be published in the F ederal contractual or other requirements which p.m. All persons wishing to testify are R egister, and that a copy thereof and would demand action by any one of the requested to register in advance with the notice of hearing be served upon carriers by that date. Further, since the Secretary to the Commission. respondent, agreements contemplate the preservation W. B rinton Whitall, It is further ordered, That any persons, of the status quo across the North At­ Secretary. other than respondent, who desire to be­ come a party to this proceeding and to lantic with respect to in-flight enter­ April 14,1965. tainment until September 1, a delay in participate therein, shall file a petition the date by which Governmental ap­ [FR , poc. 65-4097; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; to intervene with the Secretary, Federal provals are required, would not appeat to 8:45 a.m.] Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C., be unreasonable.8 20573, with copy to respondent, on or The Board recognizes the need of the before April 30, 1965, and; carriers and other interested parties for It is further ordered, That all future as earîy a resolution as possible of the FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION notices issued by or on behalf of the Com­ mission in this proceeding, including no­ questions presented by these agreements. [Docket No. 65-10] We will process the matter with this in tice of time and place of hearing or mind and to the extent we are able to PATCO prehearing conference, shall be mailed do so in the light of the comments sub­ directly to all parties of record. Application for Freight Forwarding mitted, will use our best efforts to adhere By the Federal Maritime Commission. to the 60-day time period for action on ^ License IATA agreements. Therefore, we will [seal] ' T homas Li s i , On January 17,1962, pursuant to sec­ Secretary. establish dates herein for the submission tion 44 of the Shipping Act, 1916 (Public of comments in order to expedite our Law 87-254, 46 U.S.C. 841(b)), Morris [F.R. Doc. 65-4161; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; consideration of the agreements. In Weissman d.b.a. PATCO, 75 West Street, 8:50 a.m.] the meantime we would urge IATA mem­ New York, N.Y., filed application for a bers to adhere to the present agreement license as an independent ocean freight beyond the April 27 date. forwarder. After consideration of the PORT OF NEW ORLEANS AND NEW Accordingly it is ordered: That any application, the Managing Director noti­ ORLEANS COLD STORAGE & WARE­ person desiring to file comments with fied Morris Weissman d.b.a. PATCO by HOUSE CO., LTD. respect to Agreements CAB 18268, 18269 letter dated February 19, 1965, that the and 18273 shall file such comments Commission intended to deny his appli­ Notice of Agreements Filed for within 15 days of the date of service of cation for a liceffse because the applicant Approval this order. Within 10 days after the is neither fit, willing, nor able to carry Notice is hereby given that the follow­ date for filing of initial comments, any on the business of forwarding for others. interested person may file reply com-: ing Agreements have been filed with the The specific grounds for denial of the Commission for approval pursuant to ments. All such filings shall conform license are as follows; to the general requirements of the section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as 1. The applicant does not hold itself amended (39 Stat. 733, 75 Stat. 763, 46 Board’s rules of practice in economic out to the general public to carry on the proceedings. U.S.C. 814). business of forwarding as an independ­ Interested parties may inspect and ob­ This order will be published in the ent ocean freight forwarder; tain a copy of the agreement(s) at the Federal R egister. 2. The applicant has performed pur­ Washington office of the Federal Mari­ suant to “grandfather operating rights” By the Civil Aeronautics Board. time Commission, 1321 H Street NW., ocean freight forwarder services free of Room 301; or may inspect agreements [seal] Harold R. S anderson, charge for its sole client, National Amer­ at the offices of the District Managers, Secretary. ican Products Co., in violation of § 510.24 New York, N.Y., New Orleans, La., and [F.R. Doc. 65-4167; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; (b) of Federal Maritime Commission San Francisco, Calif. Comments with 8:50 a.m.] General Order 4; reference to an agreement including a 3. The applicant apparently made request for hearing, if desired, may be fraudulent certification to collect ocean submitted to the Secretary, Federal freight compensation fiom an ocean car­ Maritime Commission, Washington, D.C., DELAWARE RIVER BASIN rier without actually performing the 20573, within 20 days after publication mandatory function of, “solicitation and of this notice in the F ederal R egister. COMMISSION securing of the cargo for the ship or A copy of any such statement should otherwise arranging space for such also be forwarded to the party filing the COMPREHENSIVE PLAN cargo” as is required by section 44(e), agreement (as indicated hereinafter), Shipping Act, 1916; and Notice of Hearing Regarding and the comments should indicate that 4. The applicant does not maintain this has been done. Proposed Amendment the necessary or proper records as re­ Notice of Agreement Filed for Ap­ quired by § 510.23(k), Federal Maritime proval by: Notice is hereby given that the Dela­ Commission General Order 4. ware River Basin Commission will hold The applicant has now requested the John Cunningham, Kominers & Fort, Tower a public hearing on Wednesday, April Building, 1401 K Street NW., Washington, opportunity to show at a hearing that D.C., 20005. 28,1965. The hearing will be on the pro­ denial of the application would not be posal to amend the Comprehensive Plan warranted. Agreement No. T-1792, between the by the addition thereto of nine proposed Therefore it is ordered, -Pursuant to Port of New Orleans (Port) and New water resources projects. A brief de­ sections 22 and 44 of the Shipping Act, Orleans Cold Storage & Warehouse Co., scription of these projects is attached to 1916 (46 U.S.C. 821, 841(b)), that a Ltd. (CompanyY, provides for Company’s this notice, and detailed information proceeding is hereby instituted to deter­ lease of certain property at the Port. about them may be examined at the of­ mine whether Morris Weissman d.b.a. The leased premises are to be used for fice of the Commission.1 PATCO qualifies for a license within the the operation of a public warehouse and meaning of sections 1 and 44 (46 U.S.C. storage facility for the handling and l Not filed with the Office of the Federal 801, 841(b)) of the Shipping Act, 1916. processing of commodities requiring re­ Register. frigeration. 8 We have considered the arguments ad­ It is further ordered, That Morris vanced by TWA and Pan American in their Weissman d.b.a. PATCO be made re­ The term of the lease is 40 years. An­ letter dated Apr. 13, 1965, in favor of Board spondent in this proceeding and that the nual rental for ten year periods is set action by Apr. 27, 1965, and find them matter be assigned for hearing before forth in the agreement, with provision un persuasive. an 'examiner of the Commission’s Office for an additional sum each year and a 5650 NOTICES percentage of gross receipts derived by Commission’s order issued March 30, sion’s rules of practice and procedure, a Company from operation of the facility, 1965, in the above-designated matter; public hearing shall be held concerning in excess of a given amount. Take notice that said dates are the lawfulness of the proposed change. Company agrees to establish and en­ changed as follows: (B) Pending hearing and decision force reasonable rules and regulations Date for amendments to applications, ex­ thereon, the rate supplement herein is for the operation of the facility. These tended from April 16, 1965, to April 26, 1965. suspended and its use deferred until date rules and regulations must be submitted' Date for service of direct testimony, ex­ shown in the “Date suspended -'Until” to Port prior to publication. tended from April 30, 1965, to May 20, 1965. column, and thereafter until made effec­ Company further agrees to publish Date for prehearing conference, postponed tive as prescribed by the Natural Gas rates and charges competitive with rates from May 17, 1965, to June 1, 1965. Act: Provided, however, That the sup­ for similar services at New Orleans and JOSEPH H. Gtjtride, plement to the rate schedule filed by competitive Gulf ports. This tariff Secretary. Respondent shall become effective sub­ must be submitted to Port prior to pub-, ject to refund on the date and in the lication. [F.R. Doc. 65-4114; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; 8:46 a.m.] manner herein prescribed if within 20 Dated: April 16,1965. days from the date of the issuance of this order Respondent shall execute and By order of the Federal Maritime [ Docket No. RI65-583 ] file under its above-designated docket Commission. number with the Secretary of the Com­ T homas L is i, CRA, INC., ET AL. mission its agreement and undertaking Secretary. - Order Providing for Hearing on and to comply with the refunding and re­ fF.R. Doc.' 65-4162; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; porting procedure required by the Na­ 8:51 a.m.] Suspension of Proposed Change in tural Gas Act and § 154.102 of the reg­ Rate, and Allowing Rate Change To ulations thereunder, accompanied by a Become Effective Subjeci to Refund certificate showing service of a copy thereof upon the purchaser under the FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION April 14,1965. rate schedule involved. Unless Re­ [Docket No. CP65-102 etc.] Respondent named herein has filed a spondent is advised to the contrary proposed change in rate and charge of a within 15 days after the filing of its COLUMBIA GULF TRANSMISSION currently effective rate schedule for the agreement and undertaking, such agree­ CO,, ET AL. sale of natural gas under Commission ment and undertaking shall be deemed jurisdiction, as set forth in appendix A to have been accepted. Notice of Change of Procedural Dates below. (C) Until otherwise ordered by the The proposed changed rate and charge Commission, neither the suspended sup­ April 14,1965. may be unjust, unreasonable, unduly plement, nor the rate schedule sought to Columbia Gulf Transmission Co., discriminatory, or preferential, or other­ be altered, shall be changed until dis­ Docket No. CP65-102; Atlantic Seaboard wise unlawful. "" - { ^ position of this proceeding or expiration Corp., Docket No. CP65-122; Trans­ The Commission finds: It is in the of the suspension period. continental Gas Pipe Line Corp., Docket public interest and consistent with the (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ No. CP65-181; Transcontinental Gas Natural Gas Act that the Cpmmission tions to intervene may be filed with the Pipe Line Corp., United Natural Gas Co., enter upon a hearing regarding the law­ Federal Power Commission, Washing­ and North Penn Gas Co., Docket No. fulness of the proposed change, and that ton, D.C., 20426, in accordance with the CP65-182; United Fuel Gas Co., Docket rules of practice and procedure (18 CFR No. CP65-198. the supplement herein be suspended and its use be deferred as ordered below. 1.8 and 1.37 (f) ) on or before June 3, Upon consideration of the joint motion 1965. filed on April 8, 1965, by counsel for The Commission orders: (A) Under the Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. Natural Gas Act, particularly sections By the Commission. and the Columbia Companies for change 4 and 15, the regulations pertaining [seal] Gordon M. Grant, of procedural dates prescribed by the thereto (18 CFR Ch. I ) , and the Commis­ Acting Secretary.

Appen d ix A

Effective Cents per Mcf Rate in Rate Sup­ Amount Date date Date sus­ effect sub­ Docket Respondent sched­ ple­ Purchaser and producing area of annual filing unless pended ject to No. ule ment increase tendered sus-' until— Rate in Proposed refund in No. No. ‘ pended effect Increased docket ' ' ' ' V rate Nos.

RI65-583—. CRA, Inc. (Oper­ 11 1 Texas San Juan Oil Corp.1 (Miller and $360 2 3-19-65 34-19-65 4 4-20-65 7 811.0 « «7 12.0 ator), et al., Post Fox Fields, Duval County, Tex.) Office Box 7305, - (R.R. District No. 4). Kansas City, Mo., 64116.

1 Subject gas is resold to Tennesse Gas Transmission Co. under Buyer’s Rate • The suspension period is limited to 1 day. Schedule No. 2. A proposed rate increase by San Juan to 15.0 cents per Mcf is sus­ • Periodic rate increase. pended until Apr. 1,1965, in Docket No. RI65-268. • Pressure base is 14.65 p.s.i.a. 8 Original filing submitted Mar. 4,1965, but was rejected because of certain defi­ 7 Subject to downward B.t.u. adjustment. ciencies. 8 Initial rate. * 3 The stated effective date is the 1st day after expiration of the required statutory \ * notice.

CRA, Inc. (Operator), et al. (CRA) San Juan Oil Corp. (San Juan) in Texas cents per Mcf differential between the request a retroactive effective date of Railroad Dist. No. 4. Ban Juan gathers two rates.' A rate increase by San Juan March 1, 1965, for their proposed rate and delivers the subject gas for resale to from 14.0 cents to 15.0 cents per Mcf has increase. Good cause has not been Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. (Ten­ been suspended until April 1, 1965, in shown for waiving the 30-day notice re­ nessee) under its FPC Gas Rate Schedule Docket No. R165-268, since it exceeded quirement provided in section 4(d) of the the 14.0 cents per Mcf area ceiling for Natural Gas Act to permit an earlier No. 2. CRA’s contract is related to San effective date for CRA’s rate-filing and Juan’s contract with Tennessee inas­ increased rates as set forth in the Com­ such request is denied. much as both contracts provide for pe­ mission’s Statement of General Policy CRA’s proposed 1.0 cent per Mcf pe­ riodic escalations of 1.0 cent per Mcf on No. 61-1, as amended (18 CFR Ch. I, riodic rate increase from 11.0 cents to November 1, 1964, and each following Part 2, § 2.56). The increased rate sub­ 12.0 cents per Mcf is for gas sold to Texas 5-year period thus maintaining a 3.0 mitted by CRA is below the 14.0 cents Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5651 per Mcf area increased ceiling,8 but since mission jurisdiction, as set forth in ap­ (B) Pending hearings and decisions the increase is related to San Juan’s in­ pendix A below. thereon, the rate supplements herein are crease, it is suspended for 1 day from The proposed changed rates and suspended and their use deferred until April 19, 1965, the date of expiration of charges may be unjust, unreasonable, date shown in the “Date suspended un­ til” column, and thereafter until made the required statutory notice. unduly discriminatory, or preferential, or otherwise unlawful. effective as prescribed by the Natural [F.R. Doc. 65-4117; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; The Commission finds: It is in the Gas Act. 8:46 a.m.] public interest and consistent with the “(C) Until otherwise ordered by the Natural Gas Act that the Commission Commission, neither the suspended sup­ enter upon hearings regarding the law­ plements, nor the rate schedules sought [DOcket Nos. RI65-578 etc.] fulness of the proposed changes, and to be altered, shall be changed until dis­ that the supplements herein be suspend­ position of these proceedings or expira­ FOREST OIL CORP. ET AL. ed and their use be deferred as ordered tion of the suspension period. (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ Order Providing for Hearings on and below. The Commission orders: tions to intervene may be filed with the Suspension of Proposed Changes in (A) Under the Natural Gas Act, par­ Federal Power Commission, Washington, Rates 1 ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regula-' D.C., 20426, in accordance with the rules April 14,1965. tions pertaining thereto (18 CPR Ch. I ) , of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37(f)) on or before June 1, 1965. The Respondents named herein have and the Commission’s rules of practice filed • proposed increased rates and and procedure, public hearings shall be By the Commission. charges of currently effective rate sched­ held concerning the lawfulness of the [seal] Gordon M. G rant, ules for sales of natural gas under Com­ proposed changes. Acting Secretary. Appendix A

Effective Cents per Mcf Rate in Rate Supple­ date Date effect Docket Respondent sched­ ment Purchaser and producing area of annual filing unless suspend­ subject to No. ule No. increase tendered suspend­ ed until Rate in Proposed refund in No. ed effect increased rate Docket ■ Nos.

R165-578— Forest Oil Corp., 1300 27 7 Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line $544 3-15-65 2 4-15-65 9-15-65 3 «717.35 3 43 7 « 19.85 National Bank of Co. (Hensley Unit, Woodward Commerce Bldg., Area, Woodward County, San Antonio, Tex., Okla.) (Panhandle Area). R165-579_ Edwin L. Cox, 2100 10 12 Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of 141 3-15-65 2 5-10-65 10-10-65 /M 17.6 . • io 17.8 RI64-684. Adolphus Tower, America (Beaver County, Dallas, Tex., 75202 Okla.) (Panhandle Area) Edwin L. Cox__ ___ 21 9 Natural Gas Pipeline Co of 178 3-15-65 2 5-10-65 10-10-65 w 17.6 9 io 17 ,8 RI64-684. America' (Texas County, Okla.) (Panhandle Area). 22 10 89 3-15-65 2 5-10-65 10-10-65 i° 17.6 o io 17.8 RI64-684. 9 12 13 1 4 . R165-580— Associated Oil & Gas 4 4 Trunkline Gas Co. (Alfred and 1,’898 -3-22-65 » 4-22-66 9-22-65 ms 13.358 9 3676 Co., 3703 Yoakum Almond Fields, Jim Wells Blvd., Houston^ County, Tex.) (R.R. District Tex., 77006. No, 4). R165-581— Associated Oil & Gas 6 6 Trunkline Gas Co. (page Ranch 25,805 3-22-65 H 4-22-65 9-22-65 12 13.3748 3 » 12 14.3844 Cor-(Operator), Field, Brooks County, Tex.) et al. (R.R. District No. 4). R165-582—. Sun Oil Co., 1608 174 2 El Paso Natural Gas Co. (Coya- 40,000 3-16-65 n 4-16-65 9-16-65 16.0 4 » 18.0 Walnut St., Phila­ nosa Field, Pecos County, Tex.) delphia, Pa., 19103, (R.R. District No. 8) (Permian Attn.: Mr. C. E. Basin Area). . Webber.

2 The stated effective date is the effective date requested by Respondent. 3 Initial contract rate, 3 Increase from .certificated rate to initial contract rate. 9 Periodic rate increase. 4 Pressure base is 14.65 p.s.La. lC Subject to a downward B.t.u. adjustment. 5 Includes 0.35 cent per Mcf upward B.t.u. adjustment. Base rate subject to up­ U The stated effective date is the 1st day after expiration of the required statutory ward B.t.u. adjustment notice. - 3 Initial certificated rate in Docket No. CI63-265. (Initial contract rate is 19.5 12 Includes 0.25 cent per Mcf for dehydration charged by seller. cents per Mcf plus upward B.t.u. adjustment.) U Tax reimbursement calculated after deduction of 1.75 cents per Mcf transporta­ 7 Woodward County production only (Oklahoma Panhandle Area). Rate tion charge paid to a 3d party, from the base price. Schedule also covers production in Oklahoma “Other” area. Associated Oil & Gas Co. and Associ­ adjustment to the' initial contract rate of ing proposed changes in its FPC Gas ated Oil & Gas Co. (Operator), et al. 19.5 cents per Mcf plus upward Btu ad­ Tariff, Third Revised Volume No. 1, to (both referred to herein as Associated), justment. Including upward Btu ad­ become effective as of January 1, 1965. request an effective date of January 1, justment, the total proposed rate is 19.85 The proposed changes reflect decreases 1965, for their proposed rate increases. cents per Mcf. in rates and charges in Home’s Rate Sun Oil Co. (Sun.) requests that its pro­ All of the proposed increased rates and Schedules: CDS-1, CDS-PR, CDS-EPR, posed rate increase be allowed to become charges exceed the applicableL_area price and AOS-1. effective as of August 1, 1964, the con­ level for increased rates as set forth in The annual decrease in rate level is tractually provided effective date. Good the Commission’s Statement of General approximately $44,067 based upon sales cause has not been shown for waiving the Policy No. 61-1, as amended (18 CFR for the twelve months period ended De­ 30-day notice requirement provided in Ch. I, Part 2, §2.56). cember 31, 1964, and reflects the reduc­ section 4(d) of the Natural Gas Act to [F.R. Doc. 65-4118; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; tion in the Federal income tax rate for permit earlier effective dates for Asso­ 8:47 ajn.] corporations from 50 percent to 48 ciated qnd Sun’s rate filings and such percent. requests are denied. Copies of the proposed rate changes The notice of change filed by Forest [Docket No. RP65-53] have been served by Home upon all cus­ Oil Corp. represents a change in rate tomers and the Public Service Commis­ from a permanently certificated rate of HOME GAS CO. sion of the State of New York. Com­ 17.0 cents per Mcf plus upward Btu Notice of Proposed Change in Rates ments may be filed with the Commission on or before May 3, 1965. and Charges 1 Does not consolidate for hearing or dis­ J oseph H. Gutride, pose of the several matters herein. April 14, 1965. Secretary. 9 The 14-cent ceiling is applicable to the sale by the gatherer, San Juan, to its pipeline Take notice that on April 8, 1965, [F.R. Doc. 65-4115; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; purchaser. Home Gas Co. (Home) tendered for fil­ 8:46 a.m.] 5652 NOTICES

[Docket No. CP65—316] pipeline extending over the Oklahoma would be kept available as standby re­ ZENITH NATURAL GAS CO. AND border would be transferred to Okla­ delivery points, so continued authoriza­ ZENITH GAS SYSTEM, INC. homa Natural itself. The point of divi­ tion is requested. sion of the facilities between Oklahoma The stated purpose for the method of Notice of Application Natural and Zenith would be one mile acquisition of Gas System is to establish south of the Kansas-Oklahoma border Zenith as an interstate gas supply sub­ A p r il 14, 1965. on the present Gas System north-south sidiary of Oklahoma Natural, subject to Take notice that on April 6, 1965, 8-inch line extending from Kansas into regulation by the Commission of its rates Zenith Natural Gas Co. (Zenith), 624 Oklahoma. and facilities. Zenith would thus pur­ South Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla., and Zenith proposes to construct at this chase natural gas in Kansas, transport Zenith Gas System, Inc. (Gas System), point of division between the two sys­ and redeliver it, directly or by means Alva, Okla., filed in Docket No. CP65-316 tems a measuring station which is esti­ of its exchange arrangement with Cities, a joint application pursuant to sections mated to cost $2,800. In addition to the to Oklahoma Natural, which would then 7(b) and 7(c) of the Natural Gas Act sales made from Zepith to Oklahoma distribute the gas at retail, primarily in for a certificate of public convenience Natural at this point, sales will also be Oklahoma but also to Gas System’s and necessity authorizing (1) the acqui­ made through the exchange agreement existing Kansas customers. Oklahoma sition by Zenith of the primarily inter­ with Cities at a redelivery point near Natural would thus remain primarily a state gas purchasing and transmission Woodward, Okla., and at various farm- gas distribution company, subject to facilities^of Gas System, (2) the con­ taps and the town of Hardtner, Kans. state and municipal regulation, since the struction by Zenith of measurement fa­ These proposed sales would be made facilities to be acquired and operated by cilities for the sale of gas to Oklahoma under a cost-of-service rate schedule, it would not be used for sale for resale in Natural Gas Co. (Oklahoma Natural) a copy of which is included with the interstate commerce. and (3) such sale of gas to Oklahoma application. Protests or petitions to intervene may Natural, (4) the substitution of Zenith Zenith also proposes to continue the be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ for Gas System in an existing gas ex­ exchange of gas ar/rangements between sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ change and sale arrangement between Gas System and Cities earlier authorized ance with the rules of practice and Gas System and Cities Service Gas Co. in Docket No. CP60-113. The volumes procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the (Cities) heretofore authorized by the of natural gas proposed to be exchanged regulations under the! Natural Gas Act Commission in Docket No. CP60-113. between Zenith and Cities pursuant to (157.10) on or before May 9,1965. Gas System further requests permission a continuation of the preexisting ar­ Take further notice that, pursuant to and approval to abandon its facilities by rangement between Gas System and the authority contained in and subject transferring them to Zenith and Qkla- Cities are, for the years 1965 through to the jurisdiction conferred upon the homa Natural and to discontinue its sale 1967, 55 Mcf per peak day and 524,366 Federal Power Commission by sections and exchange with Cities, all as more Mcf per year. These volumes are sub­ 7 and 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the fully set forth in the application which ject to sale by Zenith to Cities at times Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ is on file with the Commission and open when Zenith does not require the gas cedure, a hearing will be held without to public Inspection. for redelivery to Oklahoma Natural, as further notice before the Commission on The application states that Zenith is provided in an agreement between this application if no protest or petition a newly formed, wholly owned sub­ Zenith and Cities dated April 2, 1965, to intervene is filed within the time re­ sidiary of Oklahoma Natural with a which would supersede the existing con­ quired herein, and the Commission on its minimum legal capitalization of $1,000. tract between Gas System and Cities. own review of the matter finds that a Oklahoma Natural is a large gas utility Under a previous exchange agreement grant of the certificate and permission company engaged in the local sale and superseded by the one authorized in and approval for the proposed abandon­ distribution of natural gas in the State Docket No. CP60-113, an unredelivered ment are required by the public conven­ of Oklahoma. It has entered into a balance of gas volumes was owed to Gas ience and necessity. If a protest or peti­ contract to acquire all of the assets, sub-* System by Cities. This obligation on the tion for leave to intervene is timely filed ject to the liabilities, of Gas System for part of Cities to redeliver these volumes or if the Commission on its own motion itself and Zenith, in exchange for 53,000 will continue after the transfer of Gas believes that a formal hearing is required, shares of the common stock of Oklahoma System’s facilities, with such volumes to further notice'of such hearing will be Natural. It is estimated that acquisition be delivered to Zenith without cost to duly given. expenses in addition to such considera­ the latter. Under the procedure herein provided tion will be approximately $10,000. The remainder of Zenith’s Kansas gas for, unless otherwise advised, it will be It is stated that Gas System pur­ not retained by Cities under the ex­ unnecessary for Applicant to appear or chases gas in Barber County, Kans., change and sale agreement would be be represented at the hearing. transports the gas south into Oklahoma sold by Zenith to Oklahoma Natural at and distributes it in several northwestern the main delivery point just across the J oseph H . G utrid e, Oklahoma towns. It also purchases gas Kansas border in Oklahoma, described Secretary. in Oklahoma. In Kansas it serves one above, and at supplementary exchange [F.R. Doc. 65-4116; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; industrial customer, several farm-tap delivery points in Oklahoma at which 8:46 a.m.] customers and one small town, Hardt- Cities’ line intersects the part of Gas System’s present facilities which will ner. It has no jurisdictional sales other [Project Nos. 1490, 2472] than its gas exchange and sale arrange­ then be owned by Oklahoma Natural. ment with Cities. Its only sales for re­ Zenith will continue to make a direct BRAZOS RIVER AUTHORITY sale are sales of gas produced in Okla­ industrial sale and delivery to the Phil­ homa to the towns of Carmen and lips Pipeline Co. pump station in Barber Notice of Withdrawal of Application Dacoma, Okla. County, Kans., which is presently made, for License and Notice of Applica- Except for the mainline farm-taps and "by Gas System. n, tion for Amendment .of License Hardtner town distribution facilities, all Oklahoma Natural has filed in Docket of Gas System’s Kansas properties and No. CP65—317 an application for exemp­ A p r il 14,1965. a short section of its Scinch O.D. pipe­ tion under section Itc) of the Natural Public notice is hereby given that the line extending approximately one mile Gas Act with respect to the gas received Brazos River Authority (Applicant) on south into Woods County, Okla., would by it inside the borders of the State of March 19, 1965, filed a notice of with­ be transferred to Oklahoma Natural’s Oklahoma from Zenith, either directly drawal of its application for license for subsidiary, Zenith, which would become or indirectly by exchange deliveries from Project No. 2472 pursuant to § 1.11(d) a natural-gas company subject to the Cities at an interconnection near Wood­ -of the Federal Power Commission’s rules jurisdiction of the Commission. ward, Oklahoma, for the—account of of practice and procedure. Notice of Zenith. Other interconnections between this application for license was given by It is further proposed that Gas Sys­ the lines of Cities and those of Gas publication in the F ederal R egister on tem’s farm-taps and Hardtner distri­ System which would be operated by Ok­ June 9, 1964 (29 F.R. 7438). bution facilities and all of its Oklahoma lahoma Natural after the acquisition Public Notice is plso hereby given that properties except the short section of would not be immediately operative, but Applicant has filed application under the Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5653

Federal Power Act (correspondence to: of_ that bank and the National Bank of for a hearing has been received by the Walter J. Wells, General Manager and Windham, Windham, N.Y., under the Commission. Treasurer of Brazos River Authority, charter and title of Firsts Trust Co. of The Commission deems it necessary P.O. Box 7555 Waco, Tex.) for an amend­ Albany. As an incident to the merger, and appropriate that a hearing be held ment to its license for Project No. 1490, the two offices of the National Bank of for the purpose of determining whether known as the Morris Sheppard Dam and Windham would become branches of the it should vacate the temporary suspen­ Hydroelectric Project, located on the resulting bank. Notice of the proposed sion or enter an order of permanent sus­ Brazos River in Palo Pinto, Stephens and merger, in form approved by the Board, pension in this matter. Young Counties, Tex., in the vicinity of has been published pursuant to said Act. It is hereby ordered, Pursuant to Rule Mineral Wells and Graham, Tex. Ap­ Upon consideration of all- relevant 261 of the general rules and regulations plicant requests that the Commission (1) material in the light of the factors set under the Securities Act of 1933, as approve a revised Exhibit K drawing forth in said Act, including reports fur­ amended, that a hearing be held at 10 designating certain areas inside the nished by the Comptroller of the Cur­ a.m., e.s.t., on May 25, 1965, at the main project boundary which are to be sub­ rency, the Federal Deposit Insurance office of the Commission, 425 Second ject to a certain easement to be granted Corporation, and the Department of Street NW., Washington, D.C., with re­ to Texas Electric Service Co. This Justice on the competitive factors in­ spect to the matters set forth in section Company together with Texas Power & volved in the proposed merger, II of the Commission’s order dated Light Co. plans to construct and operate It is hereby ordered, for the reasons set March 30, 1965, which temporarily sus­ steam electric generating plants on non­ forth in the Board’s Statement1 of this pended the Regulation A exemption of project lands adjacent to Morris Shep­ date, That said application be and hereby Auditron Radio Corp., without prejudice, pard Reservoir. Applicant represents is approved, provided that said merger however, to the specification of addi­ that in general, this easement grants the shall not be consummated (a) within tional issues which may be presented in right to construct, maintain, and operate 7 calendar days after the date of this these proceedings. intake and discharge structures, chan­ order,, or (b) later than 3 months after HI. It is further ordered, That any nels, tunnels, and related facilities, poles, said date. officer or officers of the Commission des­ towers, wires, electric transmission and ignated by it for that purpose, shall pre­ distribution lines, andjother facilities re­ Dated at Washington, D.C., this 14th side at the hearing; that any officer or lated to steam electric generating plants, day of April 1965. officers so designated to preside at any on and across the lands and waters oftiie By order of the Board of Governors.2 such hearing are hereby authorized to project area of Project No. 1490 desig­ exercise all the powers granted to the [seal] Merritt S herman, Commission under sections 19(b), 21 nated and shown on revised Exhibit K Secretary. submitted with the application. The and 22(c) of the Securities Act of 1933, term of the easement would extend until [F.R. Doc. 65-4098; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; as amended, and to hearing officers all of said uses shall have been 8T45 a.m.] under the Commission’s rules of practice. abandoned. ~ ^ It is further ordered, That the Secre­ Applicant also requests approval of the tary of the Commission -shall serve a aforedescribed easement, and other ob­ copy of this order by certified mail on ligations on the part of the licensee to SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Auditron Radio Corp., that notice of the the two power companies concerning the entering of this order shall be given to use of the Morris Sheppard Reservoir as COMMISSION all other persons by a general release of the Commission and by publication in a source of cooling water up to 45,000 [File No. 24W-2735] acre-feet per year for such facilities; and the F ederal R egister. Any person who amendment of its license so that any AUDITRON RADIO CORP. desires to be heard, or otherwise wishes licensee of Project No. 1490 shall be sub­ to participate in the hearing, shall file ject to such easement and shall operate Notice arid Order for Hearing with the Secretary of the Commission on or before May 21, 1965, a written re­ the project in accordance with the terms April 15,-1965. of the easement. quest relative thereto as provided in Rule Protests or petitions to intervene may I. Auditron Radio Corp. (issuer) 1209 9(c) of the Commission’s rules of prac­ be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., incor­ tice. sion, Washington, D.C., 20426, in accord­ porated in the State of Pennsylvania on It is further ordered, That Auditron ance with the rules of practice and pro­ March 19» 1964, filed with the Commis­ Radio Corp., pursuant to Rule 7 of the cedure of the Commission (18 CFR 1.8 sion on January 12, 1965, a notification rules of practice of the Commission (17 or 1.10). The last day upon which pro­ on Form 1-A and an offering circular CFR 201.7), shall file an answer to the tests or petitions may be filed is May 24, relating to an offering of 74,000 shares allegations set forth in section II of the 1965. The application^ on file with the of its 20-cent par value common stock Commission’s order dated March 30, Commission for public inspection. at $4 per share for an aggregate offer­ 1965. Such answer shall be filed and ing price of $296,000, for the purpose of shall specifically admit, deny, or state J oseph H. Gutride, obtaining an exemption from the reg­ that Auditron Radio Corp. does not have, Secretary. istration requirements of the Securities and is unable to obtain, sufficient infor­ Act of 1933, as amended, pursuant to the [F.R. Doc. 65-4113; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; mation to admit or deny each of the alle­ 8:46 a.m.] provisions of section 3 (b) thereof and gations set forth in section II of the Regulation A promulgated thereunder. Commission’s order dated March 30, The offering has not commenced as of 1965. this date. Notice is hereby given that if Auditron FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM II. The Commission, on March 30, Radio Corp. fails to file an answer pur­ 1965, issued an order pursuant to Rule suant to 17 CFR 201.7 within 15 days FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF ALBANY 261 of the general rules and regulations after service upon it of this notice and under the Securities Act of 1933, as order for hearing, the proceedings may Order Approving Merger of Banks amended, temporarily suspending the is­ 'be determined against Auditron Radio suer’s exemption under Regulation A, Corp. by the Commission upon consid­ In the matter of the application of eration of this notice and order for hear­ First Trust Co. of Albany for approval and affording to any person having any of merger with the National Bank of interest in the matter an opportunity ing, and the allegations in section II of Windham. v to request a hearing. A written request the Commission’s order dated March 30, There has come before the Board of 1965, may be deemed to be true. Governors, pursuant to the Bank Merger 1 Filed as part of the original document. Copies available upon request to the Board of By the Commission. Act of 1960 (12 UJ3.C. 1828(c)), an ap­ Governors of the Federal Reserve System, plication by First Trust Company of [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, Washington, D.C., 20551, or to the Federal Secretary. Albany, Albany, N.Y., a State member Reserve Bank of New York. bank of the Federal Reserve System, for 2 Voting for this action: Unanimous, with [F.R. Doc. 65-4109; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; the Board's prior approval of the merger all members present. 8:46 a.m.] 5654 NOTICES

[Pile No. 812-1761] agency and insurance brokerage business given by publication of this Notice and CORROON & REYNOLDS CORP. and in the business of rendering con­ Order in the F ederal R egister, and that sulting, advisory, and assistance services a general release of this Commission in Notice of and Order for Hearing on to three insurance companies. With re­ respect of this notice and order be dis­ Application for Order That Com­ spect to Applicant’s assets represented tributed to the press and mailed to the pany Is Not an Investment Company by investment securities, Applicant states mailing list for releases. that it acquired its interest in Reliance By the Commission. April 14,1965. Insurance Co. (“Reliance”) in 1964, that Notice is hereby given that Corroon & its interest in Reliance has a market [ seal] Orval L. DuB ois, Reynolds Corp. (“Applicant”) 92 Wil­ value equal to about 88.32 percent of the Secretary. liam Street, New York, New York 10038, total market value of its investment se­ [P.R. Doc. 65-4110; Piled, Apr. 20, 1965; a corporation organized and existing curities, and was “acquired for sound 8:46 a.m.] under the laws of the State of Delaware, business reasons directly related to the has filed an application pursuant to sec­ preservation, continuance and expansion [Pile No. 70-4270] tion 3(b) (2) of the Investment Company of the insurance agency business and in­ Act of 1940 (“Act”) for an order of the surance brokerage business,” , and that, PENN FUEL GAS, INC. AND Commission declaring that it is primar­ “in practical terms the other investment JOHN H. WARE ily engaged in a business or businesses securities (owned by Applicant) consti­ other than that of investing, reinvesting, tute a part of Applicant’s working Notice of Proposed Acquisition of owning, holding, or trading in securities. capital.” Shares of Capital Stock of a Non- All interested persons are referred to It appearing to the Commission that affiliated Public-Utility Company the application, which is on file with the it is appropriate in the public interest Commission, for a full statement of Ap­ and in the interest of investors that a April 15,1965. plicant’s representations, which are hearing be held with respect to the ap­ Notice is hereby given that Penn Fuel summarized below. - plication pursuant to section 3(b) (2) of Gas, Inc. (“Penn Fuel”) 55 South Third Section 3(a) (1) of the Act defines an the Act: Street, Oxford, Pennsylvania, a company investment company as an issuer which It is ordered, Pursuant to section 40(a) which, subject to certain conditions, is is or holds itself out as being engaged of the Act, that a hearing on the afore­ exempt as a holding company from the primarily or proposes to engage primar­ said application under the applicable provisions of the Public Utility Holding ily in the business of investing, reinvest­ provisions of the Act and of the rules of Company Act of 1935 (“Act”) , and John ing, or trading in securities. Section 3 (a) the Commission thereunder be held on H. Ware (“Ware”) , the president and an (3) of the Act defines an investment the 11th day of May, 1965, at 10 a.m., in affiliate of Penn Fuel, have filed a joint company as an issuer which is engaged the offices of the Securities and Exchange application, pursuant to the Act, regard­ or proposes to engage in the business of Commission, 425 Second Street NW.( ing the proposed acquisition by Penn investing, reinvesting, owning, holding, Washington, D.C., 20549. At such time Fuel of all the shares of the capital stock or trading in securities, and owns or pro­ the Hearing Room Clerk will advise as to of a nonaffiliated gas utility company, poses to acquire investment securities the room in which such hearing will be and have designated sections 9 and 10 having a value exceeding 40 pgr centum held. Any person desiring to be heard of the Act as applicable thereto. All in­ of the value of thé" issuer’s total assets or otherwise wishing to participate in terested persons are referred to the joint (exclusive of Government securities and this proceeding is directed to file with application, on file at the office of the cash items) on ah unconsolidated basis. the Secretary of the Commission his ap­ Commission, for a description of the pro­ For the purposes of section 3(a) (3), “in­ plication as provided by Rule 9(c) of the posed transaction which is summarized vestment securities” includes all securi­ Commission’s rules of practice, on or be­ below. ties except Government securities, se­ fore the date provided in the rule, setting Penn Fuel, a Pennsylvania corpora­ curities issued by employees’ securities forth any issues of law or fact which he tion has 22 subsidiaries, of which 21 are companies, and securities issued by desires to controvert or any additional gas utility companies incorporated in majority-owned subsidiaries of the issues which he deems raised by this no­ Pennsylvania and doing business solely issuer which are not investment com­ tice and order or by such application. in Pennsylvania, and one is a gas utility panies. It is further ordered, That William W. company incorporated in Maryland and A summary of the investment securi­ Swift, or any officer or officers of the doing business in Maryland and in an ties, as defined in section 3/(a) (3) of the Commission, designated by it for that adjacent portion of Pennsylvania. Ware Act, owned by Applicant at January 22, purpose, shall preside at said hearing. owns or cohtrols, directly or indirectly, 1965, on the basis of market values sub­ The officer^ so designated is hereby approximately 83 percent of the out­ mitted by Applicant is set forth in Table authorized to exercise all the powers standing common stock of Penn Fuel I below : granted to thé Commission under sec­ and 100 percent of the stock of Oxford T able I tions 41 and 42(b) of the Investment Gas Co., a gas utility company. Investment securities Market value Company Act of 1940 and to a hearing Penn Fuel proposes to acquire from Reliance Insurance Co____ ñ___ $17,918,368 officer under the Commission’s rules of Mid-American Management Co. (“Mid­ American Electric Power Co., practice. American”), a nonassociate Pennsyl­ Inc------106,088 The Division of Corporate Regulation vania corporation, all of the Capital American Telephone & Tele­ having advised the Commission that ft stock, consisting of 1,100 v shares, par graph Co------850,500 Commonwealth Edison Co___ 221,000 has made a preliminary examination of value $100 per share, of Shamokin Gas Marine Midland Corp______183,300 the application, and that upon the basis Co. (“Shamokin”) for $248,125 in cash Consolidated Edison Co. of New thereof the following matter is presented (said payment being subject to a post­ York, Inc------485,000 for consideration, without prejudice to closing audit adjustment). Such pur­ Southern California Edison Co_ 113,250 its specifying additional matters upon chase price is based on an agreed value Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)_ 315, 000 further examination: Whether Corroon of $331,125 for the assets of Shamokin, Sunray DX Oil Co______96,375 & Reynolds Corp. is primarily engaged less $83,000 which approximated Sham- in a business or businesses other than okin’s liabilities as at August 31, 1964. 20, 288, 881 that of investing, reinvesting, owning, Included within such liabilities of Sha­ Applicant asserts that at January 31, holding, or trading in securities. mokin are 10-year, 6 percent, first mort­ 1965, its investment securities repre­ It is further ordered, That at the afore­ gage notes in the approximate amount of sented 93.22 percent of the value of its said hearing attention be given to the $65,000. On the closing date, Penn Fuel total assets (exclusive of cash items and foregoing matter. will advance to Shamokin sufficient cash Government securities). Applicant con­ It is further ordered, That the Secre­ to pay off all such 10-year notes then cedes that it falls within the definition of outstanding. tary of the Commission shall give notice In connection with the purchase of an “investment company” as defined in of the aforesaid hearing by mailing a section 3(a) (3) of the Act. Shamokin’s capital stock, Penn Fuel also copy of this Notice and Order by regis­ proposes to purchase from Mid-Ameri­ Applicant claims, however, that it is tered mail to Corroon & Reynolds Corp., can, for $18,875 cash, the liquefied pro­ primarily engaged in the insurance and that notice to all other persons be pane business conducted by Mid-Amer- Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5655 ican in and around Shamokin’s service tions promulgated under the Act, or the Eighth and E Streets NW., Washington, area. Commission may grant exemption from D.C., 20436. Shamokin, a gas utility company such rules as provided in Rules 20(a) By direction of the Commission. which was incorporated' in Pennsylvania and 100 thereof or take such other action in 1951, is now engaged in supplying pro­ as it may deem appropriate. [ seal] Donn W . B ent, pane-air gas to 2,150 customers in the Secretary. For the Commission (pursuant to dele­ [F.R. Doc. 65-4120; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; City of Shamokin and the Township of gated authority). Coal, Northumberland County, Pa., and 8:47 ajn.] in the adjacent area. At December 31, [seal] Orval L. DuB ois, 1964, Shamokin’s gross property, plant, Secretary. and equipment was stated on its books at [F.R. Doc. -65-4111; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; INTERSTATE COMMERCE original cost of $510,980; its net plant 8:46 a.m.] was stated at $146,992, after deducting $160,463 reserve for depreciation and COMMISSION $203,525 unamortized credit for plant [Notice 349] acquisition adjustments (i.e., excess of TARIFF COMMISSION MOTOR CARRIER ALTERNATE ROUTE original cost over cost to the company). At the same date, Shamokin’s total assets STAINLESS-STEEL TABLE FLATWARE DEVIATION NOTICES amounted to $210,944; in the year then Report to the President April 16,1965. ended, its total revenues amounted to The following letter-notices of propos­ $98,434, and a net income deficit of $5,- April 14,1965. als to operate over deviation routes for 685 was reported. The Tariff Commission today released operating convenience only have been Shamokin’s service area is less than 8 a report in which it informs the Presi­ filed with the Interstate Commerce Com­ miles from the service area of Mount dent of its judgment of the probab|e mission, under the Commission’s Devia­ Carmel Gas Co., a subsidiary of Penn economic effect of the reduction or ter­ tion Rules Revised, 1957 (49 CFR 211.1 Fuel, and is near the center of the geo­ mination of the import restrictions on (c) (8)) and notice thereof to all inter­ graphical area in which Penn Fuel’s sub­ stainless-steel table flatware that were ested persons is hereby given as pro­ sidiaries are located. The filing states imposed in 1959 under the escape-clause vided in such rules (49 CFR 211.1(d) that in the event Penn Fuel acquires the procedure. The report concludes an in ­ (4 )). stock of Shamokin, it will extend its pro­ vestigation instituted by the Commission, Protests against the use of any pro­ posed Pottsville-Mount Carmel natural upon request of the President, under posed deviation route herein described gas transmission line an additional 8 section 351(d) (2) of the Trade Expan­ may be filed with the Interstate Com­ miles, and convert the system of Shamo­ sion Act of 1962. merce Commission in the manner and kin to natural gas; that Shamokin’s sys­ Commissioners Fenn, Sutton, and Cul- form provided in such rules (49 CFR tem will thereupon be physically con­ liton report their conclusions in one sec­ 211.1(e)) at any time, but will not oper­ nected with the distribution systems of tion of the report, and Commissioners ate to stay commencement of the pro­ four other subsidiaries of Penn Fuel; Dorfman and Talbot, who were in agree­ posed operations unless filed within 30 and that the proposed acquisition will ment with the other Commissioners on days from the date of publication. substantially reduce the cost of said many phases of the subject but in dis­ Successively filed letter-notices of the transmission line per unit of gas trans­ agreement with them on others, report same carrier under the Commission’s De­ ported, will improve Shamokin’s ability their views in a separate statement. viation Rules Revised, 1957, will be num­ to render service, and should result in a Under the Trade Expansion Act of bered consecutively for convenience in substantial increase in Shamokin’s earn­ 1962, the Commission’s advice is to be identification and protests if any should ings. taken into account by the President be­ refer to such letter-notices by number. The application states that the Federal fore he determines whether or not to Motor Carriers of P roperty Power Commission has jurisdicition over reduce or terminate increases in import the allocation of additional natural gas restrictions imposed under the escape- No. MC 1124 (Deviation No. 19), HER­ required to supply Shamokin and that c l a u s e procedure. Trade-agreement RIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, no State commission and no Federal- concessions in the form of duty reduc­ 2301 McKinney Avenue, Houston, Tex., commission, other than this Commission, tions were granted by the United States 77003, filed February 26, 1965. Carrier has jurisdiction over the proposed acqui­ on various categories of stainless-steel proposes to operate as a common car­ sition of Shamokin’s capital stock. The table flatware from time to time during rier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ fees, commissions, and expenses to be the period 1939-58. The concessions modities, with certain exceptions, over a incurred by Penn Fuel incident to the were modified by the imposition of a deviation route as follows: From Dublin, proposed transaction are estimated not tariff quota, effective November 1, 1959, Ga., over Georgia Highway 29 to Soper- to exceed $2,500. under the escape-clause provisions of the ton, thence over Georgia Highway 46 to Notice is further given that any inter­ Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951. Blichton, Ga., and return over the same ested person may, not later than April 28, In addition to setting forth the Com­ route, for operating convenience only. 1965, request in writing that a hearing mission’s judgment of the probable eco­ The notice indicates that the carrier is be held on such matter, stating the na­ nomic effect of restoring the trade-agree­ presently authorized to transport the ture of his interest, the reasons for such ment concessions, the report contains sarfie commodities over a pertinent serv­ request, and the issues of fact or law statistical data and other information ice route as- follows: From Dublin, Ga., raised by the filing which he desires to with respect to U.S. consumption, pro­ over U.S. Highway 80 to Blichton, Ga., controvert, or he may request that he be duction, sales, inventories, imports, dis­ and return over the same route. notified if the Commission should order tribution, and prices of stainless-steel No. MC 17778 (Deviation No. 5), YALE a hearing thereon. Any such request table flatware; employment and wages; TRANSPORT CORP., 460 12th Avenue, should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ and profit-and-loss experience of the New York 18, N.Y., filed April 5, 1965. ties and Exchange Commission, Wash­ domestic producers, x Carrier proposes to operate as a common ington, D.C., 20549. A copy of such re­ Certain portions of the report to the carrier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ quest should be served personally or by President may not be made public since modities, with certain exceptions, over mail (air mail if the person being served they contain information that would re­ deviation routes as follows: (1) From is located more than 500 miles from the veal the operations of individual con­ Massachusetts Turnpike at Interchange point of mailing) upon the applicants at cerns. The Commission, therefore, is No. 12, thence over Massachusetts High­ way 9 to junction Interstate Highway the above-stated address, and proof of releasing the report to the public with service (by affidavit or, in case of an at­ 495, thence over Interstate Highway 495 torney at law, by certificate) should be those portions omitted. Copies of the to junction U.S. Highway 3 at or near filed contemporaneously with the request. public report (the release of which was Lowell, Mass., and (2) from junction U.S. At any time after said date, the joint authorized by the President) are avail­ Highway 20 and Interstate Highway 495 application, as filed or as it may be able upon request as long as the limited over Interstate Highway 495 to junction amended, may be granted as provided in supply lasts. Address requests to the U.S. Highway 3 at or near Lowell, Mass., Rule 23 of the general rules and regula- Secretary, U.S. Tariff Commission, and return over the same routes, for No.76—Pt.i— -6 5656 NOTICES operating convenience only. The no­ way 71 to junction Missouri Highway 27, west of Joliet, 111.), and thence over In­ tice indicates that the carrier is pres­ and thence over Missouri Highway 27 to terstate Highway 80 to Omaha, Nebr., ently authorized to transport the same Hopkins, Mo., and return over the same and return over the same route for op­ commodities over pertinent service routes. erating convenience - only. The notice routes as follows: (1) Prom New York, No. MC 30073 (Deviation No. 9), indicates that the carrier is presently au­ N.Y. over U.S. Highway 1 to New Haven, JOHNSON FREIGHT LINES COM­ thorized to transport the same commodi­ Conn., thence over U.S. Highway 5 to PANY, INC., 248 Chester Avenue S.E., ties over a pertinent service route as fol­ Springfield, Mass., and thence over U.S. Post Office Box 1918, Atlanta, Ga., filed lows: From Omaha, Nebr., over U.S. Highway 20 to Boston, Mass.; (2) from April 5, 1965. Carrier proposes to op­ Highway 6 to Moline, 111., thence over Concord, N.H. over U.S. Highway 3 to erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Illinois Highway 92 to junction U.S. North Chelmsford, Mass., thence over hicle, of general commodities, with cer­ Highway 34, thence over U.S. Highway Massachusetts Highway 3A via Lowell tain exceptions, over a deviation route 34 to junction Illinois Highway 31, thence and Billerica, Mass., to junction U.S. as follows: From Chattanooga, Tenn., over Illinois Highway 31 to Aurora, 111., Highway 3, thence over U.S. Highway 3 over Interstate Highway 75 to Cincin­ thence over Illinois Highway 65 to junc­ to Boston, Mass., (3) from Concord, nati, Ohio, and return over the same tion U.S. Highway 34, and thence over N.H. over IT.S. Highway 3 to Manchester, route, for operating conveniences only. U.S. Highway 34 to Chicago, 111., and re­ N.H., thence over New Hampshire High­ The notice indicates that the carrier is turn over the same route. way 28 to the New Hampshire-Massa- presently authorized to transport the No. MC 84511 (Deviation No. 2) COM­ chusetts State line, thence over Massa­ same commodities over a pertinent serv­ MERCIAL FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1700 chusetts Highway 28 to Boston, and ice route as follows: From Chattanooga, West Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo. return over the same routes. Tenn., over U.S. Highway 41 to Nashville, Applicant’s attorney! John E. Jandera, No. MC 22229 (Deviation No. 11), Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway 3IE to 641 Harrison Street, Topeka, Kans., TERMINAL TRANSPORT CO., INC., junction Kentucky Highway 70, thence 66603, filed. April 5', 1965. Carrier pro­ 248 Chester Avenue SE., Post Office Box over Kentucky Highway TO to Cave City, poses to operate as a common carrier, by 1918, Atlanta, Ga., filed April 5, 1965. Ky., thence over U.S. Highway 31W to motor vehicle of general commodities, Carrier proposes to operate as a common Louisville, Ky., thence over U.S High­ with certain exceptions, over a deviation carrier, by motor vehicle, of general com­ way 42 to Cincinnati, Ohio, and return route as follows: From Chicago, 111., over modities, with certain exceptions, over over the same route. Interstate Highway 55 to junction Inter­ a deviation route as follows: Prom No. MC 39406 (Deviation No. 4), CEN­ state Highway 70 (east of St. Louis, Mo.), Birmingham, Ala., over U.S. Highway 11 TRAL MOTOR LINES, INC., Box 1067, and thence over Interstate Highway 70 to to Chattanooga, Tenn. (also from Charlotte, N.C., 28201, filed April 8, 1965. Kansas City, Mo., and return over the Birmingham over Interstate Highway 59 Carrier proposes to operate as a com­ same route for operating convenience to Chattanooga), and return over the mon carrier, by motor vehicle, of general pply. The notipe indicates that the car­ same route, for operating 'convenience commodities, with certain exceptions, rier is presently authorized to transport only. The notice indicates that the car­ over a deviation route as follows: From the same comodities over pertinent serv­ rier, is presently authorized to transport junction U.S. Highway 1 and Interstate ice routes as follows: (1) From St, the same commodities over a pertinent Highway 95 at Richmond, Va., over In­ Joseph, Mo., over U.S. Highway 36 to service route as follows: Prom Indianap­ terstate Highway 95 to junction Inter­ Springfieldr 111., thence over U.S. High­ olis, Ind., over U.S. Highway 31 to Sell­ state Highway 495, thence over Interstate way 66 to junction Alternate U.S. High­ er sburg, Ind., thence over U.S. Highway Highway 495 to junction U.S. Highway way 66, thence over Alternate U.S. High­ 31-W through Louisville, Ky. to Nash­ 50, thence over U.S. Highway 50 to junc­ way 66 to junction U.S. Highway 66, and ville, Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway tion Maryland Highway 3, thence over thence over U.S. Highway 66 to Chicago, 31 to Birmingham, Ala. (also from Nash­ Maryland Highway 3 to Baltimore, Md., 111., and return over the same route; (2) ville over U.S. Highway 41 to Atlanta, and return over the same route for op­ between- St. Joseph, Mo., and Kansas Ga., thence over U.S. Highway 78 to erating convenience only. The notice City, Mo., over U.S. Highway 71; and (3) Birmingham), and return over the same indicates that the carrier is presently au­ from Kansas City, Mo. over U.S. High­ route. thorized to transport the same commodi­ way 40 to junction U.S. Highway 54, No. MC 26739 (Deviation No. 12), ties over a pertinent service route as fol­ thence over U.S. Highway 54 to junction CROUCH BROS., INC., Transport Build­ lows: From New York, N.Y., through U.S. Highway 36, thence over U.S. High­ ing, St. Joseph, Mo.,' 64501, filed April 9, Holland Tunnel to Jersey City, N.J., way-36 to Springfield, 111., and thence to 1965. Carrier proposes to operate as a thence over New Jersey Highway 25 to Chicago, as specified in (1) above, and common carrier, by motor vehicle of junction U.S. Highway 1, at Newark, N.J., return over the same route. general commodities with certain excep­ thence over U.S. Highway 1 to Philadel­ No. MC 96498 (Deviation NO. 3), BON- tions, over a deviation route as follows: phia, Pa., thence over U.S. Highway 13 to IFIELD BROTHERS TRUCK LINES, Between Mount Ayr, Iowa, and St. Jo­ State Road, Del., thence over U.S. High­ INC., National State Bank Building, seph, Mo., over U.S. Highway 169, for way 40 to Baltimore, Md., thence over 409% Ferry Street, Metropolis, 111., ap­ operating convenience only. The notice UJS. Highway 1 to junction U.S. Highway plicant’s representative: R. W. Burgess, indicates that the- carrier is presently 15-501 near Sanford, N.C., thence over 8514 Midland, St. Louis, Mo., 63114, filed authorized to transport the same com­ U.S. Highway 15-501 to Carthage, N.C., April 5, 1965. Carrier proposes to op­ modities over pertihent service routes as thence over North Carolina Highway 27 erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ follows: (1) From Chicago, 111., over U.S. to Charlotte, N.C., thence over U.S. High­ hicle, of general commodities, with cer­ Highway 66 to junction U.S. Highway 52, way 21 to Rock Hill, S.C., thence over tain exceptions, over a deviation route thence over U.S. Highway 52 to junction South Carolina Highway 72 to Chester, as follows! From Paducah, Ky., over U.S. Highway 51, thence over U.S. High­ S.C., thence over U.S. Highway 321 to U.S. Highway 60 to Cairo, 111., thence way 51 to Mendota, 111., thence over Illi­ West Columbia, S.C., thence over U.S. over Illinois Highway 37 to Marion, 111., nois Highway 92 to Moline-Rock Island, Highway 1 to Clearwater, S.C., and thence thence over Illinois Highway 13 to East 111., thence over the Mississippi River to over South Carolina Highway 125 to St. Louis, 111., and thence across the junction U.S. Highway 61, thence over North Augusta, S.C., and return over the Mississippi River to St. Louis, Mo., and U.S. Highway 61 to junction Iowa High­ same route. return over the same route for operating way 92, thence over Iowa Highway 92 to • No. MC 84511 (Deviation No. 1), COM­ convenience only. The notice indicates Washington, Iowa, thence over Iowa MERCIAL FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1700 that the carrier is presently authorized Highway 1 to Fairfield, Iowa, thence West Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo. to transport the same commodities over over U.S. Highway 34 to Ottumwa, Iowa, Applicant's attorney: John E. Jandera, a pertinent service route as follows: thence "over UJS. Highway 63 to Bloom­ 641 Harrison Street, Topeka, Kans., From Paducah, Ky., over U.S. Highway field, Iowa, thence over Iowa Highway 2 66603, filed April 5, 1965. Carrier pro­ 45 to Vienna, 111., thence over Illinois to Bedford, Iowa, thence over Iowa High­ poses to operate as a common carrier, by Highway 146 to West Vienna, 111., thence way 148 to the Iowa-Missouri State line, motor vehicle, of general commodities, over Illinois Highway Zl to Marion, HI., thence over Missouri Highway 27 to junc­ with certain exceptions, over a deviation thence over Illinois Highway 13 to East tion U.S. Highway 71, and thence over route as follows: From Chicago, 111., over St. Louis, 111., and thence across the Mis­ U.S. Highway 71 to Maryville, Mo., and Interstate Highway 55 to junction Inter­ sissippi River to St. Louis, Mo., and re­ (2) from St. Joseph, Mo., over U.S. High­ state Highway 80 (approximately 5 miles turn over the same route. Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5657

M otor Carriers of P assengers unnumbered highway northwest of Wil­ carrier is presently authorized to trans­ mington, Calif. (West Wilmington), port passengers and the above specified No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 234), and thence over unnumbered highway property over a pertinent service route GREYHOUND LINES, INC. (Western through Wilmington Junction and Wil­ as follows: Between San Antonio, Tex., Division), Market and Fremont Streets, mington to Long Beach, Calif.; (b) over U.S. Highway 90 (via Seguin and San Francisco, Calif., 94106. Appli­ from Santa Monica, Calif., over Cali­ Waelder, Tex.), to junction Texas High­ cant’s attorney: W. T. Meinhold, 371 fornia Highway^! to junction unnum­ way 102, thence over Texas Highway 102 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif., bered highway east of Manhattan Beach, to Eagle Lake, Tex., thence over Alter­ 94106, filed April 5, 1965. Carrier pro­ (East. Manhattan Beach), thence over nate U.S. Highway 90 to Houston, Tex., poses to operate as a common carrier, by unnumbered highway through Manhat­ and return over the same route. motor vehicle, of passengers and their tan Beach, Hermos Beach, Redondo No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 238), baggage, and express and newspapers in Beach, Torrance, and Lomita, to junc­ GREYHOUND LINES, INC. (Central the same vehicle with passengers over tion California Highway 1 (South Lo­ Division), East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, deviation routes, >s follow: (1) From mita) , thence over California Highway 1 Tex., 76102, filed April 6, 1965. Carrier junction Interstate Highway 5 and U.S. to junction unnumbered highway north­ proposes to operate as a common carrier, Business Highway 99 (San Fernando west of Wilmington (West Wilming­ by motor vehicle, of passengers and their Junction), over Interstate Highway 5 to ton), thence over unnumbered highway baggage, and express, and newspapers in junction Interstate Highway 405 (Reser­ through Wilmington Junction and Wil­ the same vehicle with passengers, over voir Junction), thence over Interstate mington to Long Beach, Calif., and a deviation route as follows: From Dallas, Highway 405 to junction California return over the same routes. Tex., over Interstate Highway 30 to the Highway 7 (223d Street Junction); (2) No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 235), Texas-Arkaiisas State line, and return from San Fernando Junction, over Inter­ GREYHOUND LINES, INC. (Central Di­ over the same route, for operating con­ state Highway 5 to junction Interstate vision) , 210 East Ninth Street, Fort venience only. The notice indicates that Highway 405 (Reservoir Junction), Worth, Tex., 76102, filed April 5, 1965. the carrier is presently authorized to thence over Interstate Highway 405 to Carrier proposes to operate as a com­ transport passengers and the above junction California Highway 2 (East mon carrier, by motor vehicle, of pas­ specified property over a pertinent serv­ Santa Monica Junction), and (3) from' sengers and their baggage, and express ice route as follows: From Texarkana, junction California Highway 2 and In­ and newspapers, in the same vehicle Tex:., over U.S. Highway 67 to junction terstate Highway 405 (East Santa Mon­ with passengers over a deviation route U.S. Highway 271, thence over U.S. High­ ica Junction), over Interstate Highway as follows: Between the Texas-Oklahoma way 271 to Mt. Pleasant, Tex., thence re­ 405 to 223d Street Junction (Long State line and the Texas-New Mexico turn over U.S. Highway 271 to junction Beach), and return over the same routes State line over Interstate Highway 4p, U.S. Highway 67, thence over U.S. High­ for operating convenience only. for operating convenience only. -The way 67 to junction unnumbered highway The notice indicates that the carrier notice indicates that the carrier is pres­ near Sulphur Springs, thence over un­ is presently authorized to transport pas­ ently authorized to transport passengers numbered highway to junction Ü.S. sengers and the same property over per­ and the same property over a pertinent Highway 67, thence over U.S. Highway 67 tinent service routes as follows: (1) service route as follows: From Oklahoma to Greenville, Tex., thence over Texas From San Francisco, Calif., over San City, Okla., over U.S. Highway 66 Highway 24 to Farmersville, Tex., thence Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge to Oak­ through Amarillo, Tex., to Albuquerque, over Texas Highway 78 via Garland, Tex., land, Calif., thence over unnumbered N. Mex., and return over the same route. to Dallas, Tex., and return over the same highway through San Leandro and Hay­ No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 236), route. ward, Calif., to junction U.S. Highway 50 GREYHOUND LINES, INC. (Central Di­ No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 239) northeast of Hayward (Hayward Junc­ vision) , 210 East Ninth Street, Fort GREYHOUND LINES, INC. (Central tion) , thence over U.S. Highway 50 to Worth, Tex., 76102, filed April 6, 1965. Division), 210 East Ninth Street, Fort junction California Highway 120 (San Carrier proposes to operate as a common Worth, Tex., 76102, filed April 6, 1965. Joaquin Bridge), thence over Califor­ carrier, by motor vehicle, of passengers Carrier proposes to operate as a common nia Highway 120 to junction unnum­ and their baggage, and express and carrier, by motor vehicle, of passengers bered highway (Manteca), thence over newspapers in the same vehicle with pas­ and their baggage, and express and news­ unnumbered highway io junction U.S. sengers over a deviation route as follows: papers in the same vehicle with pas­ Highway 99 south of Manteca, Calif., From junction U.S. Highway 75 and East sengers, over a deviation route as fol­ (South Manteca), and thence over U.S. Henryetta By-Pass, over East Henryetta lows: From El Paso, Tex., over Interstate Highway 99 to Los Angeles, Calif.; (2) By-Pass to junction Eastern Oklahoma Highway 10 to junction Interstate High­ from junction U.S. Highway 99 and Turnpike, thence over Eastern Oklahoma way 20 east of Kent, Tex., thence over unnumbered highway northeast of Bur­ Turnpike to junction U.S. Highway 69, Interstate Highway 20 to Ft. Worth, Tex. bank (Burbank Junction), Calif., over and return over the same route, for op­ (also between junction Interstate High­ unnumbered highway through North erating convenience only. The notice way 10 and Texas F-M Road 793 over Hollywood, Calif., to junction U.S. High­ indicates that the carrier is presently, Texas F-M Road 793 to Fabens), and way 101 (Universal City Junction); (3) authorized to transport passengers and return over the same route, for operating between San Luis Obispo, Calif., and the same property over pertinent service convenience oifiy. The notice indicates Los Angeles, Calif., over U.S. Highway routes as follows: From Tulsa to Okmul­ that the carrier'is presently authorized 101; (4) (a) from junction U.S. High­ gee, Okla., over U.S. Highway 75; from to transport passengers and the above way 101 and Alternate U.S. Highway Preston over old U.S. Highway 75 to Ok­ specified property over a pertinent'serv- 101 (North Oxnard, Calif.), over Alter­ mulgee, Okla., thence over U.S. Highway ice route as follows: From Dallas, Tex., nate U.S. Highway 101 to Santa Monica, 75 to Calvin, Okla., thence over U.S. over U.S. Highway 80 via Weatherford thence over U.S. Highway 66 to Los Highway 270 to McAlester, Okla., thence and Ranger, Tex., to Abilene, Tex. (also Angeles, Calif.; (b) from junction U.S. over U.S. Highway 69 to Atoka, Okla., from Weatherford, over U.S. Highway Highway 101 and California Highway 1 thence over U.S. Highway 75 to junction 180 via Mineral Wfells, Tex., to junction (North Oxnard, Calif.), over California unnumbered highway, and return over Texas Highway 16, thence over Texas Highway 1 to Santa Monica, Calif., and the same route. j Highway 16 via Strawn, Tex., to junction thence over California Highway 2 to No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 237), U.S. Highway 80, thence return over Los Angeles, Calif.; (5) (a) from Santa GREYHOUND LINES, INC. (Central Di­ Texas Highway 16 to junction U.S. High­ Monica, Calif., over Alternate U.S. vision) , East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, way 180, thence over U.S. Highway 180 Highway 101 to junction unnumbered Tex., 76102, filed April 6, 1965. Carrier via Breckenridge, Tex., to junction Texas highway east of Manhattan Beach, proposes to operate as a common carrier, Highway 351,' and thence over Texas Calif. (East Manhattan Beach), thence by motor vehicle, of passengers and their Highway 351 to Abilene), thence over over unnumbered highway through baggage, and express and newspapers, in U.S. Highway 80 to El Paso, Tex., and re­ Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach, the same vehicle with passengers over a turn over the same route. Redondo Beach, Torrance, and Lomita, deviation route as follows: Between San No. MC 1515 (Deviation No. 240), Calif,, to junction Alternate U.S. High­ Antonio and Houston, Tex., over Inter­ GREYHOUND LINES, INC. (Central way 101 (South Lomita), thence over state Highway 10, for operating conven­ Division), 210 East Ninth Street, Fort Alternate U.S. Highway 101 to junction ience only. The notice indicates that the Worth, Tex., 76102, filed April 6, 1965. 5658 NOTICES

Carrier proposes to operate as a common marily for commercial theatre and tele­ of 30 days from the date of such carrier, by motor vehicle, of passengers vision exhibition) for the account of publication. and their baggage, and express, and Eastmari Kodak Co., (a) between points No. MC 126745 (Sub-No. 1), (REPUB- newspapers in the same vehicle with in Fulton County, Ga., on the one hand, LICATION), filed December 21, 1964, passengers, over a deviation route as and, on the other, points in Lee, Mont­ published F ederal R egister, issue of follows: From Fort Worth over Inter­ gomery, and Tallapoosa Counties, Ala., January 6, 1965, and republished this state Highway 35W to junction Inter­ and (b) between points in De Kalb Coun­ issue after order of Commission. Ap­ state Highway 35 and return over the ty, Ga., on the one hand, and, on the plicant: SOUTHERN COURIERS, INC., same route, for operating convenience other, points in Calhoun, Colbert, Bayside, N.Y. By application filed De­ only. The notiqe indicates that the car­ Etowah, Jefferson (except the city of cember 21, 1964, applicant seeks a cer­ rier is presently authorized to transport Birmingham), Lauderdale, Lee, Madison, tificate of public convenience and neces­ passengers and the above specified prop­ Montgomery (except the city of Mont­ sity authorizing operation, in interstate erty over a pertinent service route as gomery) , Morgan, Talladega, Tallapoosa, or foreign commerce, as a common car­ follows: From Fort Worth, Tex., over and Walker Counties, Ala., (2) business rier by motor vehicle, over irregular U.S. Highway 81 via Alvarado, Tex., to papers, records and audit and accounting routes, of the commodities and between Hillsboro, Tex., and return over the media of all kinds (except plant re­ the points substantially as indicated be­ same route. movals) , for the account of the Service low, except that applicant requests that No. MC 109780 (Deviation No. 12), Bureau Corp., between Atlanta, Ga., on the service sought be limited to shippers TRANSCONTINENTAL BUS SYSTEM, the one hand, and, on the other, Chat­ other than banks and banking institu­ INC., Box 730, Wichita 1, KansT filed tanooga, Tenn., and points in Alabama tions, and include the commodities April 9, 1905. Carrier proposes to op­ (except the cities of Birmingham and named “of all kinds” and exclude plant erate as a common carrier, by motor Montgomery), and (3) lithographed removals. An order, Operating Rights vehicle, of passengers and their baggage, and/or printed unused personal checks Board No. 1, dated March 31,1965, served and express, and newspapers in the same and related unused miscellaneous bank April 8, 1965, finds that the present and vehicle with passengers, over a deviation documents, for the account of John H. future public convenience and necessity route as -follows: From junction U.S. Harland Co., between Atlanta, Ga., on require operation by applicant, in inter­ Highway 65 and Arkansas Highway 365 the one hand, and, on the other, Chat­ state or foreign commerce, as a common (approximately three (3) miles north of tanooga, Tenn., and points in Alabama. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Little Rock, Ark.), to junction U.S. An order, Operating Rights Board No. routes, of business papers, records and Highway 65 and Arkansas Highway 365 1, dated March 31, 1965, served April 8, audit and accounting media (except cash (approximately thirteen (13) miles 1965, finds that the present and future letters), between Phenix City, Ala., and northwest of Little Rock, Ark.), over U.S. public convenience and necessity require Atlanta, Ga.; and that because it is pos­ Highway 65 as relocated (Interstate operation* by applicant as a bommon sible that other parties, who have relied Highway 40), and return over the same carrier by motor vehicle, in interstate or upon the notice of the application as route, for operating convenience only. foreign commerce, of (1) exposed film published, may have an interest in and The notice indicates that the carrier is and prints (except motion picture film would be prejudiced by the lack of proper presently authorized to transport pas­ used primarily for commercial theatre notice of the authority described in the sengers and the above specified property and television exhibition), (a) from findings in this order, a notice of the over a pertinent service route as follows: points in Lee, Montgomery, and Tal­ authority actually granted will be pub­ Over U.S. Highway 65 through Conway, lapoosa Counties, Ala., to Atlanta, Ga., lished in the F ederal R egister, and any Ark., to Little Rock, Ark., and return and (b) from points in Calhoun, Colbert, proper party in interest may file an ap­ over the same route. Etowah, Jefferson (except Birmingham), propriate pleading within a period of 30 days from the date of such publication. By the Commission. Lauderdale, Lee, Madison, Montgomery (except the city of Montgomery), Mor­ NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITIONS [seal] B ertha F . Armes, gan, Talledega, Tallapbosa, and Walker Acting Secretary. Counties, Ala., to Chamblee, Ga.; (2) No. MC 116434 (Sub-N0. 26) (PETI­ [F.R. Doc. 65-4150; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; processed film and prints (except motion TION TO MODIFY PERMIT), filed 8:48 a.m.] picture film used primarily for commer­ April 8, 1965. Petitioner: Hugh Major, cial theatre and television exhibition), South Roxana, 111. Petitioner’s attorney: Complimentary replacement film, labels, Edw. G. Bazelon, 39 South La Salle [Notice 757] envelopes, and packaging'materials, and Street, Chicago, 111. Petitioner states MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND advertising literature moving therewith, that he holds Permit No. MC 116434 CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS from (a) Atlanta, Ga., to points in Lee, (Sub-No. 26), authorizing transportation Montgomery, and Tallapoosa Counties, in interstate or foreign commerce, as a April 16, 1965. Ala., and (b) from Chamblee, Ga., to contract carrier by motor vehicle, over The following publications are gov­ points in Calhoun, Colbert, Etowah, irregular routes, of posts, poles, beams, erned by the new Special Rule 1.247 of Jefferson (except Birmingham), Lauder­ pillars, ties, and lumber, between Madi­ the Commission’s rules of practice, pub­ dale, Lee, Madison, Montgomery (except son, 111., bn the one hand, and, on the lished in the F ederal R egister, issue of the city of Montgomery), Morgan, Tal­ other, points in Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, December 3,1963, which became effective ledega, Tallapoosa, and Walker Counties, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Missouri. January 1,1964. Ala.; (3) business papers, records, and Chemically treated, pressure treated, or audit and accounting media, between creosoted posts, poles, beams, pillars, ties, Applications Assigned for Oral H earing Atlanta, Ga., on the one hand, and, on and lumber, from Meridian, Miss.* to MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY the other Chattanooga, Tenn., and points points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, in Alabama (except the cities of Bir­ Michigan, Wisconsin, and Missouri, un­ No. MC 123304 (Sub-No. 8) (REPUB­ mingham and Montgomery); and (4) der a continuing contract, or contracts, LICATION) , filed August 24, 1964, pub­ unused personalized checks and related with the American Creosoting Corp. of lished F ederal R egister, issue of Sep­ unused bank documents (except cash Louisville, Ky. By the instant petition, tember 16, 1964, and republished this letters), between Atlanta, Ga., oh the one petitioner states that the American Creo­ issue after order of Commission. Appli­ hand, and, on the other, Chattanooga, soting Corp. was recently purchased and cant: SOUTHERN COURIERS, INC,, Tenn., and points in Alabama; and that merged with the T. J. Moss Tie Co. and Bayside, N.Y. That by application filed because it is possible that other parties, the name of the resulting corporation August 24, 1964, applicant seeks a permit who have relied upon the notice of the was changed to Moss-American, Incorp. authorizing operation, in interstate or application as published, may have an of St. Louis, Mo. Petitioner requests foreign commerce, as a contract carrier interest in and would be prejudiced by that its permit be amended reflecting the by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, the lack of proper notice of the authority change in name of the contracting ship­ of (1) exposed and processed film and described in the findings in this order, a per from the American Cfeosoting Corp. prints, complimentary replacement film, notice of the authority actually granted of Louisville, Ky., to Moss-American, incidental dealer handling supplies and will be published in the F ederal R egister, Incorp. of St. Louis, Mo. Any person advertising literature moving therewith and any proper party in interest may file or persons desiring to oppose the relief (except motion picture film used pri- an appropriate pleading within a period sought, may, within 30 days from the Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5659 date of publication in the F ederal R egis­ Petitioner’s representative: George A. George A. Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, ter, file an appropriate pleading, con­ Olsen, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, Jersey City, N.J., 07306. Petitioner states sisting of an original and six copies each. N.J., 07306. Petitioner states it holds that it holds Certificate No. MC 125627 No. MC 117355 (Sub-No^ 1) (PETI­ Permit No. MC 124886 authorizing the authorizing the transportation service TION TO MODIFY), filed March 31, transportation, over irregular routes, of by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 1965; Petitioner: JESSE A. KRONIN- nitrocellulose solutions, in bulk, in tank transporting, as follows: Electrical, gas GER, INC., Mertztown, Pa. Petitioner's vehicles, from the site of the plant of and household appliances, sinks and attorney: Morris Mindlin, 146 East Broad Cellofilm Corp., in Woodridge, N.J., to cabinets, crated and uncrated, between Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Petitioner states Alexandria, Va., Chamblee, Ga., Cleve­ the site of the Bi-State Warehouse, it holds a Certificate in No. MC 117355 land, Ohio, Lancaster, Pa., Lowville and Inc., of Jersey City, N.J., on the one (Sub-No. 1), authorizing it to conduct Syracuse, N.Y., and New Bedford, Mass., hand, and on the other points in that operations as a common carrier, by motor limited to a transportation service to be part of Connecticut on and south of vehicle, in' interstate or foreign com­ performed under a continuing contract, U.S. Highway 44, and that part of New merce, over irregular routes, transport­ or contracts, with Cellofilm Corp., Wood­ York on and south of a line begin­ ing: Coal, in bulk, from Shamokin, Pa., ridge, N.J.; in No. MC 124886 (SUb-No. 1), ning at the Massachusetts-New York to New York and Long Island City, N.Y., authorizing the transportation, over ir­ State line and extending along U.S. High­ and points in that part of New York on regular routes, of nitrocellulose solutions way 20 to Cazenovia, N.Y., and on and and west of a line beginning at the Penn­ (except nitrocellulose in solutions derived east of a line beginning at Cazenovia, sylvania-New York State line and extend­ from petroleum), in bulk, in 'tank ve­ N.Y., and extending along New York ing along U.S. Highway 11 to Syracuse, hicles, from Woodridge, N.J., to Dela­ Highway 13 to junction New York High­ thence over New York Highway 57 to ware, Ohio, limited to a transportation way 14 north of Elmira, N.Y., and thence Lake Ontario; points in Delaware (except service to be performed under a continu­ along New York Highway 14 to the New Wilmington); Weehawken, Newark, Har­ ing contract, or contracts, with Cellofilm York-Pennsylvania State line. Elec­ rison, Perth Amboy, Rahway, Bradley Corp. of Woodridge, N.J. ; and in No. MC trical, gas, and household appliances, Beach, Metuchen, Linden, and Paterson, 124886 (Sub-No. 2) (authority not as yet sinks and cabinets, uncrated and crated N.J.; and Bishop, Md. By the instant issued), an order by Operating Rights when moving in mixed loads in the same petition, petitioner requests the Commis­ Board No. 1, dated February 16, 1965, vehicle, between the site of the Bi-State sion correct and amend the certificate to served March 1, 1965, finds that opera­ Warehouse Co., Inc., of Jersey City, N.J., read as follows: Coal, in bulk, from tion by applicant, in interstate or foreign on the one hand, and on the other, Phila­ Shamokin, Pa., to New York City and commerce, as a contract carrier by motor delphia, Pa., Washington, D.C., and Long Island, N.Y., and points in that part vehicle, over irregular routes, of nitro­ points in Maryland. By the instant peti­ of New York, etc. Any person or persons cellulose solutions, in containers, from tion, petitioner states that it has been desiring to participate in this proceeding Woodridge, N.J., to Syracuse, N.Y., and advised that Bi-State Warehouse Co., may, within 30 days from the date of this Cleveland, Ohio, under a continuing con­ Inc., has leased a new warehouse in publication in the F ederal R egister, file tract with Cellofilm Corp.,uf Woodridge, Belleville, N.J., and will close the ware­ an appropriate pleading, consisting of an N.J., will be consistent with the public house at Jersey City, N.J. In order to original and six copies each. interest and the national transportation continue to serve this warehouse, appli­ No. MC 124584 (PETITION TO MOD­ policy. By the instant petition, peti­ cant seeks to have its present operating IFY CERTIFICATE), filed March 29, tioner requests that consideration be authority read Belleville, N.J., in lieu of 1965. Petitioner: CHEMICAL CAR­ given to the addition of Cellomore Corp., Jersey City, N.J., so that its operating RIERS CORPORATION, Virginia Beach, as a contracting shipper and Newark, authority will read as follows: IRREGU­ Va. Petitioner’s attorney: Jno. C. N.J., as an origin point, so that it will be LAR ROUTES: Electrical, gas, and Goddin, 10 South 10th Street, Richmond, able to, render Cellomore Corp., the sub­ household appliances, sinks and cabinets, Va. Petitioner holds Certificate No. MC sidiary of Cellofilm Corp., the same serv­ crated and uncrated, between the site of 124584 authorizing the transportation, ice from Newark, N.J., as is now being the Bi-State Warehouse Co., Inc., of by motor vehicle, over irregular routes^ rendered Cellofilm Corp. from Wood­ Belleville, N.J., on the one hand, and on of dry cement, in bulk and in bags, from ridge, N.J. Any person or persons desir­ the other, points in that part of Connect­ the plant site of the Atlantic Cement Co., ing to participate in this pToceeding, icut on and south of U.S. Highway 44, Norfolk, Va., to points in Delaware, Mary­ may, within 30 days from the date of this and that part of New York on and south land, North Carolina, South Carolina, publication in.the F ederal R egister, filed of a line beginning at the Massachusetts- Virginia,“and the District of Columbia, an appropriate pleading, consisting of an New York State line and extending along with no transportation for compensation original and six copies each. U.S. Highway 20 to Cazenovia, N.Y., and on return except as otherwise authorized. No. MC 125364 (PETITION TO ADD on and east of a line beginning at Caze­ By the instant petition, petitioner re­ SHIPPER), filed March 29, 1965. Peti­ novia, N.Y., and extending along New quests that an order be entered amend­ tioner: CAREL TRUCKING CORP., York Highway 13 to junction New York ing its certificate so as to correctly set Lodi, Ohio. Petitioner’s attorney: ^Highway 14 north of Elmira, N.Y., and forth the same by deleting from the Donald E. Leonard, Box 2028, Lincoln, thence along New York Highway 14 to order of January 14, 1963, the language Nebr. Petitioner states that it is author­ the New York-Pennsyl vania State line. presently describing such authority and ized in Permit No. MC 125364 to trans­ Electrical, gas, and household appliances, substituting in lieu thereof the follow­ port meat and packinghouse products* sinks and cabinets, uncrated and crated ing: “Dry cement, in bulk and in bags, from the plant of M. I\D. Packing Co. when moving in mixed loads in the same over irregular routes, from the plant site at Luveme, Minn., to New York, N.Y., vehicle, between the site of the Bi-State of the Atlantic Cement Co., Chesapeake, for the account of Charles Holzer, of New Warehouse Co., Inc., of Belleville, N.J., Va., to points in Delaware, Maryland, York, N.Y. By the instant petition, peti­ on the one hand, and, on the other, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, tioner requests the Commission approve Philadelphia, Pa., Washington, D.C., and and the District of Columbia, with no the addition of the contract with M. I. D. points in Maryland. Any person or per­ transportation for compensation on re­ Packing Co. of Luveme, Minn., to permit sons desiring to participate in this pro­ turn except as otherwise authorized.” issued in MC 125364. Any person or ceeding, may, within 30 days from the Any person or persons desiring to par­ persons desiring to oppose the relief ticipate in this proceeding may, within 30 sought, may within 30 days from the date of this publication in the F ederal R egister, days from the date of this publication in date of this publication in the F ederal file an appropriate pleading, the F ederal R egister, file an appropriate R egister, file an appropriate pleading, consisting of an original and six copies pleading, consisting of an original and consisting of an original and six copies each. six copies each. each. Applications for Certificates or P er­ No. MC 124886, No. MC 124886 (Sub- No. MC 125627 (PETITION FOR THE m its W hich Are T o B e P rocessed N d .l), and No. MC 124886 (Sub-No. 2> DELETION OF JERSEY CITY, N.J., Concurrently W ith Applications (PETITION FOR ADDITION OF ADDI­ AND ADDITION OF BELLEVILLE, N.J., Under S ection 5 G overned by S pecial TIONAL SHIPPER AND ORIGIN), AS SITE OF BI-STATE WAREHOUSE R ule 1.240 to the E xtent Applicable dated March 24, 1965. Petitioner: CO., INC.), filed March 26, 1965. Peti­ PHILIP PICARIELLO, doing business as tioner: I & L TRUCKING, INC., Jersey No. MC 2542 (Sub-No. 10), filed April P & F CARRIERS, East Paterson, N.J. City, N.J. Petitioner’s representative: 12, 1965. Applicant: THE ADLEY COR- 5660 NOTICES

PORATION, doing business as ADLEY over the same route, serving all inter­ and B explosives, household goods as de­ EXPRESS COMPANY, 216 Crown Street, mediate points and the off-route point fined in Practices of Motor Common New Haven, Conn. Applicant’s attorney : of Port Kent (Essex County), N.Y.; (11) Carriers of Household Goods, 17 M.C.C. Joseph O. Dail, Jr., 2001 Massachusetts between Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and 467, commodities in bulk, commodities Avenue NW„ Washington 6, D.C. Au­ Keeseville, N.Y.: From Saratoga Springs requiring special equipment, and those thority sought to operate as a common over New York Highway 9N via Lake injurious or contaminating to other lad­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular George, N.Y., to Keeseville, and return ing) (1 ) between New York and Niagara routes, transporting: General commodi­ over the same route, serving all inter­ Falls, N.Y.; from New York over U.S. ties (except those of unusual value, live­ mediate points and the off-route point of Highway 9 to junction New York High­ stock, Classes A and B explosives, house­ Port Kent (Essex County), N.Y.; (12) way 5 at Albany, thence over New York hold goods as defined by the Commission, between the junction U.S. Highway 9 and Highway 5 to junction New York High­ commodities in bulk, commodities re­ New York Highway 28 (near Warrens- way 384 at Buffalo, thence over New York quiring special equipment, and those in­ burg, N.Y.) and Malone, N.Y. Highway 384 to Niagara Falls, and re­ jurious or contaminating to other lad­ From the junction U.S. Highway 9 and turn over the same route, (2) between ing), (1) between New York, N.Y., and New York Highway 28 over New York Peekskill and Wappingers Falls, N.Y.; Albany, N.Y.: (a) From New York over Highway 28 to Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y., from Peekskill over New York Highway U.S. Highway 9, via Peekskill, N.Y., to thence over New York Highway 30 to 9D to junction U.S. Highway 9 and Albany (also from New York over New Malone, and return over the same route, thence over U.S. Highway 9 to Wap­ York Highway 404 to junction U.S. High­ serving all intermediate points and the pingers Falls, and return over the same way 9), and return over the same route, off-route point of Port Kent (Essex route, (3) between Nyack and Albany, serving all intermediate points, and (b) County), N.Y.; (13) between Tupper N.Y., over US. Highway 9W, (4) between from New York to Peekskill, N.Y., as Lake (Franklin County), N.Y., and Schenectady and WampsviUe, N.Y.; from specified above, thencè over New York Plattsburgh, N.Y.: From Tupper Lake Schenectady over New York Highway 5S Highway 9D to Beacon, N.Y., thence via over New York Highway 3 to Plattsburgh, to junction New York Highway 69 at the bridge over the Hudson River to and return over the same route, serving Utica, thence over New York Highway Newburgh, N.Y., thence over U.S. High­ all intermediate points; (14) between 69 to junction New York Highway 365 way 9W to Albany, and return over the Keene (Essex County), N.Y., and Sara­ at Rome, thence over New York Highway same route, serving all intermediate, nac Lake, N.Y.: From Keene over New 365 to'junction New York Highway 5 points; (2) between Poughkeepsie, N.Y.,' York Highway 73 to junction New York and thence over New York Highway 5 and Hudson, l^.Y. : From Poughkeepsie Highway 86 (near Lake Placid, N.Y.) to the village of Wampsville, and return over New York Highway 9G to Hudson thence over New York Highway 86 to over the same route, (5) between Syra­ and return over the same route, serving Saranac Lake, and return over the same cuse and Niagara Falls, N.Y.; from all intermediate points; (3) between Bro route, serving all intermediate points Syracuse over unnumbered county high­ Comers, N.Y., and Valatie, N.Y.: From and the off-route point of Port Kent (Es­ ways to the village of Solvay. , Bro Corners over New York Highway 9H sex County), N.Y.; (15) between the Thence over New York Highway 173 to Valatie, and return over the same junction New York Highways 3 and 374 to junction New York Highway 31, route, serving all intermediate points; (near Cadyville, N.Y.) and Chateaugay, thence over New York Highway 31 to (4) between the junction U,S. Highway 9 N.Y.: From the junction New York High­ Niagara Falls, and return over the same and New York Highway 9J (near Newton ways 3 and 374 over New York Highway route, (6) between Syracuse and Oswego, Hook, N.Y.) and Rensselaer, N.Y. 374 to Chateaugay, and return over the N.Y.; from Syracuse over. New York From the junction U.S. Highway 9 same route, serving all intermediate Highway 57 to junction U.S. Highway and New York Highway 9J (near New­ points; (16) between Wevertown (War­ 104 and thence over U.S. Highway 104 to ton Hook, N.Y.), over New York High­ ren County), N.Y., and the junction of Oswego, and return over the same toute, way 9 J to Rensselaer, and return over New York Highway 8 and U.S. Highway 9 (7) between Syracuse and Rochester, the same route, serving all intermediate (near Riparius, N.Y.) r From Wevertown N.Y.; from Syracuse over New York points; (5) between Albany, N.Y., and over New York Highway 8 to junction Highway 370 to junction U.S. Highway Malone, N.Y. : From Albany over U.S. U.S. Highway 9, and return over the same 104 at the village of Red Creek, thence Highway 9 to Champlain, N.Y., thence route, serving all intermediate points; over U.S. Highway 104 to Rochester, and over U.S. Highway 11 to Malone, and re­ (17) between Watervliet, N.Y., and return over the same route, (8) between turn over the same route, serving all in­ Schenectady, N.Y.; from Watervliet over Waterloo and Rochester, N.Y.; over New termediate points and the off-route point NewYork Highway 7 to Schenectady, and York Highway 96, (9) between Ca­ of Port Kent (Essex County), N.Y.; (6) return over the same route, serving no nandaigua and Williamson, N.Y.; from between Champlain, N.Y., and Rouses intermediate points, as an alternate route Canandaigua over New York Highway Point, N.Y. : From Champlain over U.S. for operating convenience only in con­ 21 to junction U.S. Highway 104 and Highway 11 to Rouses Point, and return nection with applicant’s regular route thence over U.S. Highway 104 to the over the same route, serving all inter­ operations; (18) between Schenectady, hamlet of Williamson, and return over mediate points; (7) between Albany, N.Y;, and Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; From the same route, (10) between New York N.Y., and Whitehall, N.Y.: From Albany Schenectady over New York-Highway 50 and Westfield, N.Y. ; from New York over over New York Highway 32 to Waterford, to Saratoga Springs, and return over the U.S. Highway 9 to Tarry town, N.Y., N.Y., thence over U.S. Highway 4 to same route, serving the intermediate thence over ferry or bridge across the Whitehall, and return over the same point of Ballston Spa, N.Y.; and (19) Hudson River to Nyack, thence over New route, serving all intermediate points; between Long Lake, N.Y., and North York Highway 59 to junction New York (8) between East Greenbush, N.Y., and Creek, N.Y.: From Long Lake over New Highway 17 at Hillburn, and thence over Waterford, N.Y.: From East Greenbush York Highway 28N to North Creek, and New York Highway 17 to Westfield, and over U.S. Highway 4 to Waterford, and return over the same route, serving no return over the same route, (11) between return over the same route, serving all intermediate points, but serving the off- Binghamton and Malone, N.Y., over U.S. intermediate points; (9) between Troy, route point of Tahawus (Essex County), Highway 11, (12) between Binghamton N.Y., and Fort Edward, N.Y. : From Troy N.Y. and Watertown, over New York Highway 12, (13) between Mexico and Ray Brook, over New York Highway 40 to Argyle Note: This is a matter directly related to (Washington County), N.Y., thence over MC-F 9080 to be published this issue. N.Y.; from Mexico over New York High­ New York Highway 197 to Fort Edward, way 3 to junction New York Highway 86 and return over the same route, serving No. MC 4941 (Sub-No. 18), filed March at Saranac Lake, and thence over New all intermediate points; (10) between the 17, 1965. Applicant: QUINN FREIGHT York Highway 86 to Ray Brook, arid re­ junction New York Highways 40 and 29 LINES, INC., 1093 North Montello Street, turn over the same route, (14) between (near Middle Falls, N.Y.) and junction Brockton, Mass. Applicant’s attorney: Penn Yan and Rush ville, N.Y.; from New York Highway 22 and U.S. Highway Mary E. Kelley, 10 Tremont Street, Penn Yan over New York Highway 364 9 (near Keeseville, N.Y.) : From the Boston 8, Mass. Authority sought to to junction New York Highway 247, junction New York Highways 40 and 29 operate as a common carrier, by motor and thence over New York Highway 247 over New York Highway 29 to Salem, vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ to Rushville, and return over the same N.Y., thence over New York Highway 22 ing: General commodities (except those route, (15) between Avon and Geneva, to junction U.S. Highway 9, and return of unusual value and except Classes A N.Y.; from Avon over New York High- Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5661 way 39 to junction New York Highway N.Y.; over New York Highway 36, serv­ Highway 353, (44) between Jamestown 63 at Geneseo, N.Y. ing the intermediate point of Hornell, and Dunkirk, N.Y.; from Jamestown Thence over New York Highway 63 to (28) between Scotts Corners and Mount over New York Highway 60 to junction junctiorl New York Highway 36 at Mount Morris, N.Y., from Scotts Corners over U.S. Highway 20 at Fredonia, thence Morris, N.Y., thence over New York New York Highway 408 to junction New over U.S. Highway 20 to junction New Highway 36 to junction New York York Highway 305 at Cuba, N.Y. York Highway 39, and thence over New Highway 245 at Dansville, N.Y., thence Thence over New York Highway 305 York Highway 39 to Dunkirk, and re­ over New York Highway 245 to Geneva, to junction New York Highway 19 at Bel­ turn over the same route, (45) between and return over the same route, (16) fast, N.Y., thence over New York High­ Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N.Y.; over between Kennedy and Buffalo, N.Y., over way 19 to junction New York Highway U.S. Highway 62, and (46) all conven­ U.S. Highway 62, (17) between Dunkirk 19A at Fillmore, N.Y., thence over New ient ferries and bridges across the Hud­ and Buffalo, N.Y., over New York High­ York Highway 19A to junction New son River at any point between Nyack, way 5, (18), between Westfield and De­ York Highway 245 at Portageville, N.Y., N.Y., and Albany, N.Y., and return over pew, N.Y.,- over U.S. Highway 20, and thence over New York Highway 245 to the same routes, in (30) through (46) return over each of said routes in (1) junctiorT New York -Highway 408 at above, serving no intermediate points. through (18) above, serving all inter­ Nunda, N.Y., thence over New York Note: This is a matter directly related to mediate points and off-route points of Highway 408 to junction New York MC-F-9053, published F ederal R egister, is­ Gloversville, Andes, Attica, Barker, Highway 63 at Mount Morris, and re­ sue of March 24,1965. Brownville, Canastota, Castorland, Dex­ turn over the same route, serving the ter, Endicott, Forestville, Freeville, intermediate points of Cuba and Por­ No. MC 120750 (Sub-No. 2), filed Hamilton, Heuvelton, Lyndonville, Mil- tageville, (29) between Kill Buck and March 31, 1965. Applicant: MAGNOLIA lerton, New Berlin, Norwood, Oakfield, Buffalo, N.Y.; over U.S. Highway 219, TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 2117 Perry, South Dayton, Speculator, Ticon- serving the intermediate point of McCarty, Houston, Tex. Applicant’s at­ deroga, Warsaw, Youngstown, Alfred Springville, (30) between Bro Corners torney: H. H. Prewett, 2159 Tennessee Station, Napanoch, Norfolk, North Rose, and Valatie, N.Y.; from Bro Corners over Building, Houston, Tex. Authority Orangeburg, Sodus Center, Thiells, Wall- New York Highway 9H to junction U.S. sought to operate as a common carrier, kill, Wassaic, and points in Albany, Highway 9 at Valatie, and return over by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Erie, Monroe, Oneida, Onondaga, West­ the same route, (31) between Harriman transporting: Oilfield equipment and chester, Nassau, and Suffolk Counties, and Newburgh, N.Y.; over New York pipe, when moving as oilfield equipment, N.Y., (19) between Albany and Auburn, Highway 32, (32) between Catskill and pipe, when it is to be used in the con­ N.Y.; over U.S. Highway 20, serving the Sprakers, N.Y.; from Catskill over New struction of pipe lines of any and every intermediate points of Cazenovia, Mor- York Highway 145 to junction New York- other character or use other than oilfield risville, and Bouckville, (20) between Highway 30 at Middleburg, N.Y., thence, equipment between the points within the Albany and Dannemora, N.Y.; from Al­ over New York Highway 30 to junction area covered by the existing certificate bany over U.S. Highway 9 to junction New York Highway 7, thence over New of the applicant : except that the appli­ New York Highway 3 at Plattsburgh, York Highway 7 to junction New York cant is prohibited from transporting pipe thence over -New York Highway 3 to Highway 148 at Central Bridge, N.Y., when not moving as oilfield equipment, junction New York Highway 374, thence thence over New York Highway 148 to where both origin and destination are over New York Highway 374 to Danne­ junction New York Highway 162 at places on the certificated routes of reg­ mora, and return over the same route, Sloansvilie, N.Y., thence over New York ular route common carrier motor car­ serving the intermediate points of Sara­ Highway 162 to junction New " York riers, when such pipe is less than four toga Springs and Plattsburgh, (21) be­ Highway 5S and thence over New York inches (4") in diameter and is also less tween Saratoga Springs and Fonda, Highway 5S to Sprakers, and return over than twenty-eight feet (28') in length, N.Y.; from Saratoga Springs over New the same route, (33) between Saratoga trenching machines, tractors, drag lines, York Highway 29 to junction New York Springs and Amsterdam, N.Y.; from hack fillers, caterpillars, road building Highway 30A at Johnstown, thence over Saratoga Springs over New York High­ machinery, batch bins, ditching machin­ New York Highway 30A to junction New way 50 to junction New York Highway ery, bulldozers, heavy mixers, finishing York Highway 5 and thence over New 67 at Ballston Spa, thence over New machinery, power hoists, cranes, heavy York Highway 5 to Fonda, and return York Highway 67 to junction New York machinery, pile driving rigs, paving ma­ over the same route, serving the inter­ Highway 5 at Amsterdam, and return chines and equipment, graders, construc­ mediate point of Johnstown, (22) be­ over tÉie same route, (34) between tion equipment, boilers, scrapers, irriga­ tween Troy and Binghamton, over New Mexico and Red Creek, N.Y., over U.S. tion and drainage machinery, road main­ York Highway 7, serving the intermedi­ Highway 104, (35) between Rochester tained, electric motors, pumps, trans­ ate points of Oneonta and Sidney, (23) and Buffalo, N.Y. ; over New York High­ formers, circuit breakers, turbines, bridge between Watertown and Malone, N.Y.; way 33, (36) between Avon and Buffalo, construction equipment, shovels, planes, from Watertown over New York High­ N.Y.; from Avon over U.S. Highway 20 lathes, air compressors, rotaries, prefab­ way 180 to junction New York Highway to junction New-York Highway 130 at ricated houses, bulk station storage 12 at Fishers Landing, thence over New Depew, thence aver New York Highway tanks, heavy tanks, pump machinery, York Highway 12 to junction New York 130 to Buffalo, and return over the same erection machinery and equipment, re­ Highway 26 at Alexandria Bay, thence route, (37) between Ray Brook and finery machinery and equipment, boats over New York Highway 26 to junction Elizabethtown, N.Y.; from Ray Brook and prefabricated steel girders, thresh­ New York Highway 37 and thence over over New York Highway 86 to junction ing machines, sawmill machinery, tele­ New York Highway 37 to Malone, and New York Highway 73' at Lake Placid, phone and telegraph poles, creosote and return over the same route, serving the thence over New York Highway 73 to other pilings, heavy furnaces or ovens, intermediate points of Ogdensburg, junction New York Highway _9N, thence pipe (including iron, steel, concrete, com­ Alexandria Bay, Malone, and Massena, over New York Highway 9N to Elizabeth­ position or corrugated), punches, presses, (24) between Rochester and Niagara town, and return over the same route, iron or steel girders, beams, columns, Falls, N.Y., over U.S. Highway 104, serv­ (38) between Utica and Carthage, N.Y.; posts, channels and trusses, generators ing the off-route points of Model City from Utica over New York Highway 49 and dynamos, iron or steel castings, and Youngstown, (25) between Owego to junction New York Highway 26 at sheets, and plates, industrial hammers, and Geneva, N.Y.; from Owego over Rome, N.Y., thence over New York industrial machinery, including laundry, New York Highway 96 to junction New Highway 26 at Carthage, and return over ice making, air conditioning, baker, bot­ York Highway 96A at Ovid, thence over the same route, (39) between Elmira and tling, gin, crushing, dredging, mill, brew­ Geneva, N.Y., over New York Highway ery, textile, water plant and wire cover­ New York Highway 96A to Geneva, and 14, (40) between Painted Post and ing, twisting or laving, derricks, hoists, return over the same route, serving the Rochester, N.Y.; over U.S. Highway 15, steam or internal combustion engines, intermediate points of Ithaca and Wil­ (41) between Bath and Dresden, N.Y., rollers, power shovels, safes, vaults, bank lard, (26) between Elmira and Cortland, over New York Highway 54, (42) be­ doors, and gasoline, fuel oil and other N.Y., over New York Highway 13, Serv­ tween Olean and Buffalo, N.Y., over New storage tanks, when said commodities are ing the intermediate point of Dryden, York Highway 16, (43) between Sala­ not moving as oilfield equipment, as fol­ (27) between Jasper and Dansville, manca and Dayton, N.Y., over New York lows: The holder of this authority may 5662 NOTICES

transport the above-named commodities (not including movements in tank trucks irregular routes, between points in together with its attachments and its or tank trailers); propellers or shafts; Lenawee, Monroe, Hillsdale, Jackson, detached parts thereof between incorpo­ blades, including bit, scraper and grader; Washtenaw, and Wayne Counties, Mich., rated cities, towns and villages, only boring machines or mills, including parts Lucas, Wood, Pulton, Ottawa, Sandusky, when the commodity to be transported and equipment; dam and powerplant Erie, Henry, Williams, and Defiance weighs 4,000 pounds or more in a single machinery and equipment (control Counties, Ohio, and Steuben, De Kalb, piece or when such commodity, because gates); collars, including drill or pipe; and Allen Counties, Ind. Vendee is of physical characteristics other than counterbalances, including counter authorized to operate as a common weight, requires the use of “special de­ shafts and weights; hoppers; printing carrier in Maryland, Delaware, Penn­ vices, facilities or equipment” for the machines; telephone equipment (cables, sylvania, New Jersey, New York, safe and proper loading or unloading reels, switchboard); tools in boxes and Virginia, Ohio, West Virginia, North thereof, absorbers (scrubbers); air or houses; trailer; mounted units, including Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Indi­ gas lift equipment; amplifiers, seismic; mounted workover units; treaters; ana, Alabama, Missouri, Tennessee, Min­ anodes, magnesium, armatures (heavy) blocks; jacks (heavy); joints, including nesota, Maine, New Hampshire, Michi­ and parts; assemblies, backside, casing­ expansion or kelly; core drilling ma­ gan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, Ken­ head, Christmas tree, stuffing, knock-off, chines; core drilling equipment; pro­ tucky, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachu­ screen setting, seating and set shoe; as­ tectors (attached to pipe); and heaters, setts, Rhode Island, Florida, Louisiana, phalt plant; asphalt or pipe Knee (sic) when not moving as oilfield equipment Mississippi, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, coating, in barrels or drums; bailers; as follows: The holder of this authority Texas, Colorado, Arkansas, and the Dis­ barges; benders, pipe; blowout prevent­ may transport the above-named com­ trict of Columbia. Application has not ers; boons, crane, truck, dragline, der­ modities (beginning with the commodity been filed for temporary authority under rick and tractor; brakes and parts; “absorbers”) together with its attach­ section 210a (b). bridges, portable; buckets, clam shell, ments and its detached parts thereof, No. MC-F-9076. Authority sought for dragline and shovel; bug blowers; cable between points in the pick-up and de­ control and merger by LANSDALE tool drilling machines; cable tools; cat livery limits of the regular route common TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., Box No. heads; chains, loading, in barrels; casing carrier motor carriers in incorporated 392, Lansdale, Pa., of the operating rights spiders; chlorine and other chemicals in cities, towns, and villages only when the and property of RITTENHOUSE MO­ steel cylinders or tanks (not tank commodity to be transported weighs TOR FREIGHT, INC., 1879 Marshall trucks); gas compressors; connection 4,000 pounds or more in a single piece Street, Norristown, Pa., and for acquisi­ racks; conveyors; core barrels; coring or when such commodity, because of tion by ELLIS P. DELP, 718 Mount Ver­ units; clutches (heavy); crown blocks; physical characteristics other than non Street, Lansdale, Pa., ELLIS B. crank shafts (heavy); cross-arms and weight, require the use of “special de­ DELP, 21 Morningside Drive, Lansdale, their hardware; cross-ties; cylinder, en­ vices, facilities or equipment” for the Pa., and CHARLES O. DELP, 3 Mom- gine and compressor; dehydration units; safe and proper loading or unloading and ingside Drive, Lansdale, Pa., of control derrick ramps; derrick starting leg; der­ transportation thereof. The term “spe­ of such rights and property through the rick skids; derrick steps; derrick sub­ cial devices, facilities or equipment,” is transaction. Applicants’ attorney: V. structure, drill bits; drill collars; drilling construed to mean only those operated Baker Smith, 2107 Fidelity-Philadelphia line; drilling hose; draw ivorks; drilling by motive or mechanical power; and all Trust Building, Philadelphia 9, Pa. Op­ rig machinery; elevators; elevator bails; commodities to be transported begin­ erating rights sought to be controlled engine substructures; empty cylinders; ning with “trenching machines”, to­ and merged: General commodities, ex­ extensions, derrick base; engine com­ gether with attached and detached parts cept motion picture films, household pound; finger boards; floor skids; fronts, thereof, must require specialized equip­ goods, as defined by the Commission, rig or derrick; fishing tools; fouble ment for the safe and proper loading or silk and silk products, Class A and B boards; fuel oil and gasoline (not includ­ unloading and transportation thereof, explosives, commodities of unusual ing movement in tank trucks or tank between points in Texas. value, and those injurious or contami­ nating to other lading, as a common trailers); garages, portable; guards, No te: This is a matter directly related to chain and belt; grief stems or kelly MC—P-9065, published F ederal R egister is­ carrier over regular routes between Nor­ joints; guns, mud; gravity meters; heat sue of April 7, 1965. ristown, Pa., and Washington, D.C., and exchangers; hooks; jack shafts; kelly Camden, N.J., serving all intermediate and pipe straighteners; ladders, derrick; Applications Under S ections 5 points; and the off-route points within light plants; machinery, pipe screening, and 210a (b) 10 miles of Norristown, and Camden, pipe screwing, pipe slotting, pipe thread­ The following applications are gov­ respectively; tanks, and parts thereof, ing or cutting, pipe wrapping; water well erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ pumps, range boilers, hot water heaters, machinery; water well surveying machin­ mission’s special rules governing notice air compressors, asbestos pipe, insulating ery; milling machine; marsh buggies; of filing of applications by motor car­ materials, magnesia, firebricks, cement, magnetic field balances; magnetometers; riers of property or passengers under pipe-covered materials, and related masts; monorail systems; mud boats; sections 5(a) and 210a(b) of the Inter­ articles, over irregular routes from Phila­ mud houses; mud mixers; mud tanks; state Commerce Act and certain other delphia, and Norristown, Pa., and points mufflers (heavy); mouse holes; nipples, proceedings with respect thereto. (49 within 15 miles of Norristown, to New iron, cement; perforators; planers; CFR 1.240.) York, N.Y., and points in New York power; plow; poles, gin; “power trans­ within 50 miles of New York, N.Y., and mission equipment (towers) ; pressure MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY points in New Jersey, Virginia, Delaware, devices; rails, steel; railroad engines, cars No. MC-F-9075. Authority sought for Maryland, and the District of Columbia; and equipment; rat holes; radiators purchase by MATLACK INC., 10 West and general commodities, excepting (heavy); reamers; reinforcing steel; re­ Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa., of a among others, household goods and com­ torts, iron or steel; river clapmps; rods, portion of the operating rights of THE modities in bulk, between Philadelphia, reinforcing and sucker (single and bun­ BILLY BAKER COMPANY, 1301 Elm Norristown, Collegeville, Graterford, dles).; recording equipment; road lum­ Street, Toledo, Ohio, and for acquisition Schwenkville, Boyertown, Pottstown, ber; rig timbers; seismic shooting equip­ by MATLACK CORPORATION, and in Royersford, Spring City, and Phoenix- ment; slips; shale shakers; screens; sub­ turn by DUVERNEY B. MATLACK, ville, Pa. LANSDALE TRANSPORTA­ stitutes; speed reducers; smoke stacks; EDWIN L. MATLACK, E. BROOKE TION CO., INC., is authorized to operate starting units; stand pipes; swivels; suc­ MATLACK, JR., and ROBERT W. MAT- as a common carrier in Pennsylvania, tions; spears and fishing tools; take-offs, LACK, all also of Lansdowne, Pa., of New York, and New Jersey. Application power; tool joints; towers; treating control of such rights through the pur­ has been filed for temporary authority under section 210a(b). plants; tongs; traveling blocks; tubing chase. Applicants’ representative: C. W. and tubing heads; valves; V-belt drives; No. MC-F-9077. Authority sought for Zook, 10 West Baltimore Avenue, Lands- merger into AERO TRUCKING,- INC., utility houses; welding machines; wire downe, Pa. Operating rights sought to Box 278, Rural Delivery 1, Oakdale, Pa., line, rope or cable, on reels; lift equip­ be transferred: Commodities in bulk of the operating rights and property of ment; anchors; angles (heavy); mud, (not including liquids), in tank ve­ FRIEDMAN TRANSFER AND CON­ including drilling mud and conditioners hicles, as a common carrier, over STRUCTION CO., INC., Box 278, Rural Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5663

Delivery 1, Oakdale, Pa., and for acquisi­ BANKRUPTCY) Vancouver, Wash., and trict of Columbia, from Jacksonville, tion by EDWARD J. CONTO, also of for acquisition by CONSOLIDATED Fla., to Chicago, 111., Kansas City, Kans., Oal&ale, Pa., of control of such rights COPPERSTATE LINES, also of 1220 Louisville, Ky., Boston, Mass., Detroit, and property through the transaction. West Washington Boulevard, Montebello, Mich., Minneapolis, Minn., St. Louis, Applicants’ attorney: Paul F. Berry, 44 Calif., and in turn by HORACE W. Mo., Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincin­ East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. STEEL, 546 West Madison Street, Phoe­ nati, Ohio, and points in Connecticut, Operating rights sought to be merged: nix, Ariz., SERVICE TANK LINES, INC., Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Such commodities as building contrac­ CORNEL G. ALLEN, NELLA CORPORA­ New York, with exceptions, from Mul­ tors’ equipment, heavy and bulky arti­ TION, and W. B. ALLEN, all of 117 West lins, S.C., to points in New Jersey, New cles, machinery and machine parts, and Ninth Street, Los Angeles, Calif., of York, and Pennsylvania, from Sumter, articles requiring specialized handling or control of such rights through the pur­ S.C., to points in Connecticut, Delaware, rigging, as a common carrier over irregu­ chase. Applicants’ attorney: Robert R. Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Penn­ lar routes between points in Columbiana, Hollis, 1121 Commonwealth Building, sylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, certain Cuyahoga, Mahoning, Summit, and Portland, Oreg., 97204. Operating rights points in North Carolina, and those in Trumbull Counties, Ohio, on the one sought to be transferred: Household the* District of Columbia, from Sumter, hand, and, on the other, points in Mary*- goods as defined in Practices of Motor S.C., to points in Arkansas, Louisiana, land, and certain points in Pennsylvania, Common Carriers of Household Goods, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and New York, and West Virginia; such 17 M.C.C. 467, general commodities, ex­ Texas; new furniture, uncrated, from commodities as building contractors’ cept those of unusual value, and except Jacksonville, Fla., to points in Alabama, equipment, heavy and bulky articles, ma­ dangerous explosives, commodities in Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, chinery and machine parts, the trans­ b u lk , commodities requiring special Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachu­ portation of which because of size or equipment, and those injurious or con­ setts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, weight requires the use of lowboy equip­ taminating to other lading, as a common North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode ment and specialized handling or rigging, carrier, over a regular route, between Island, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wis­ except iron and steel and iron and steel Vancouver, Wash., and Portland, Oreg., consin, those in the New York, N.Y., articles as described in Descriptions in serving all intermediate points, and off- commercial zone, and those in the Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, route points within 6 miles of Vancouver; Philadelphia, Pa., commercial Zone, as and except pipe and such commodities general commodities, excepting, among defined by the Commission, and those as are used in connection with the con­ others, household goods and commodities in the District of Columbia, used furni­ struction of pipelines, from points in in bulk, over irregular routes, between ture, from Newark, N.J., to points in Columbiana, Trumbull, and Mahoning Portland, Oreg., on the one hand, and, South Carolina, from New York, N.Y., Counties, Ohio, to points in Illinois, In­ on the other, certain points in Washing­ to Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N.C., and diana, and the Lower Peninsula of Michi­ ton. Vendee is authorized to operate as points in South Carolina, from points in gan; steel and steel articles, between a common carrier, in Washington and the New York, N.Y., commercial zone, points in Mahoning and Trumbull Coun­ Oregon. Application has been filed for and those in the Philadelphia, Pa., com­ ties, Ohio, on the one hand, and, on the temporary authority under section 210a mercial zone, as defined by the Commis­ other, certain points in Pennsylvania; (b). sion, to certain points in North Carolina building contractors equipment, heavy No. MC-F-9079. Authority sought for and South Carolina, and points in and bulky articles, and machinery and purchase by SHAMROCK VAN LINES, Florida and Georgia, from Rochester, machinery parts, the transportation of INC., 432 North Beltline Road, Irving, N.Y., and Williamsport, Pa., to Columbia, which because of size or weight requires Tex.,, and Post Office Box 5447, Dallas, S.C., from points in the Philadelphia, the use of lowboy equipment and spe­ Tex., of the operating rights and prop­ Pa., commercial zone, as defined by the cialized handling or rigging (except iron erty of KELLY TRANSPORTATION, Commission, to Laurens, S.C.; gum and steel and iron and steel articles as INC., Post Office Box 1426, Sumter, S. C., shellac, from New York, N.Y., to Sum­ described in Descriptions in Motor Car­ and for acquisition by R. C. DA WE, also ter, S.C.; insulating materials, from rier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, road­ of Irving, Tex., of control of such rights Netcong, N.J., to certain points in Norm building and earth moving machinery and property 'through the purchase. Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia; and equipment, and pipe and such other Applicants’ attorneys and representa­ kitchen cabinets, set up, and kitchen commodities as are used in connection tive: Max G. Morgan, 450 American Na­ sinks, from Bennettsville, S.C., to points with the construction of pipelines) . from tional Building, Oklahoma City, Okla., in Connecticut, Delaware, F l o r i d a , points in Illinois, Indiana, and the Lower Allen Melton, 316 Rio Grande National Georgia, Maryland (except Baltimore), Peninsula of Michigan, to points in Life Building, Dallas, Tex., and Sophia New Jersey (except Bridgeton), New Columbiana, Trumbull, and Mahoning H. Kelly, Post Office Box 1426, Sumter, York, North Carolina (except Raleigh), Counties, Ohio. RESTRICTION: The S.C., Operating rights sought to be Pennsylvania (with exceptions), Rhode authority granted herein shall not be transferred: Alcohol and chemicals, as Island, Virginia (except points on and tacked or joined with any authority held _ a common carriert over irregular routes, east of U.S. Highway 15), and the Dis­ by carrier for the purpose of performing from Wilmington, Del., to Sumter, S.C.; trict of Columbia; live and dressed poul­ any through service. AERO TRUCK­ coin operated electric phonographs, try, from certain points in South Caro­ ING, INC., is authorized to operate as a from North T o n a w a n d a , N.Y., to lina, to points in Delaware, Florida, common carrier in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Spartanburg and Sumter, S.C.; doors, Georgia, New Jersey, New York, Tennes­ West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, Michi­ from Sumter, S.C., to points in Florida see, and the District of Columbia (with gan, New York, Indiana, Wisconsin, (except Jacksonville, F la .); excelsior or exceptions), malt beverages, from Roch­ Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New macerated or shredded paper packing ester and New York, N.Y., Jersey City Jersey, Rhode Island, Virginia, Tennes­ pads, cushions, or mats, from Hillside and Newark, N.J., and Washington, D.C., see, Alabama, Mississippi, and the Dis­ N.J., to Sumter, S.C.; fruits and vege­ to Wadesboro, N.C., and certain points trict of Columbia. Application has not tables, in tin or glass containers, from in South Carolina; packing pads, from been filed for temporary authority under Bellona, Hall, and New York, N.Y., and Hillside, N.J., to points in Florida, section 210a(b). Houston and Wyoming, Del., to points Georgia, North Carolina, and South in South Carolina; furniture finishing Carolina; paprika, from Dillon, S.C., to Note: AERO TRUCKING, INC., controls materials, from Brooklyn and Long New York, N.Y.; petroleum products, in FRIEDMAN TRANSFER AND CONSTRUC­ containers, from Sewaren, N.J., and TION CO., INC., through ownership of capi­ Island City, N.Y., tq Sumter, S.C., new tal stock pursuant to authority granted in furniture, from Bennettsville, S.C., to Marcus Hook, Pa., to points in South Docket No. MC-F-8239, decided September 6, points in Maryland, New Jersey, New Carolina (with exceptions), plumbing 1963. . York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the supplies, from Trenton, N.J., to Sumter, District of Columbia, from Fairfax, S.C., S.C.,; roofing, from certain points in No. MC-F-9078. Authority sought for to points in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, to Sumter, S.C.; roofing and purchase by VALLEY MOTOR LINES, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North siding, and materials and supplies re­ INC., 1220 West Washington Boulevard, Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, quired to lay such roofing and siding, Montebello, Calif., of the operating rights Virginia, and the District of Columbia, from Mansville, N.J., to points in South Of WEEKS COMPANY TRANSFER from Florence, S.C., to points in Mary­ Carolina; new waste baskets, from Sum­ (PATRICIA GROVER, TRUSTEE IN land, New York, Virginia, and the Dis­ ter, S.C., to points in the New York, No. 76—Pt. I----- 7 5664 NOTICES

N.Y., commercial zone, as defined by the York. Vendee is authorized to operate N.C., and for acquisition by C. S. BUR­ Commission; wood veneer, from Sumter, as a common carrier in Massachusetts, TON, 815 South Main Street, Reidsville, S.C., to points in Delaware, Maryland Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Is­ N.C., of control of such rights through (except Baltimore), New Jersey (except land, New York, New Jersey, Virginia, the purchase. Applicants’ attorney and Bridgeton), New York, Pennsylvania Maryland, Delaware, Georgia, West Vir­ representative: James E. Wilson, 716 (with exceptions), Virginia (except ginia, North Carolina, Maine, Florida, Perpetual Building, 1111 E Street NW., points on and east of U.S. Highway 15), Ohio, Vermont, New Hampshire, South Washington, D.C., and C. S. Burton, 673 certain points in North Carolina (except Carolina, and the District of Columbia. South Scales Street, Reidsville, N.C. Op­ Raleigh), and those in the District of Application has been filed for temporary erating rights sought to be transferred: Columbia; new furniture, crated,, from authority under section 210a(b). Concrete products, of such length, size, points in Marion and Bamberg Counties, Note: Docket No, MC-2542 Sub 10 is a and weight as to require special equip­ S.C., to points in Mississippi, Louisiana, matter directly related. ment and facilities for loading and un­ Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and loading, as a common carrier over ir­ Texas, from points in Ouachita County, No. MC-F-9081. Authority sought for regular routes, from points in Forsyth Ark., to points in Alabama, Georgia, purchase by GARRETT FREIGHT­ County, N.C.,'to points in Virginia; and Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, LINES, INC., 2055 Garrett Way, Poca­ fertilizer, in bags, from the plant sites and Virginia; and used furniture, re­ tello, Idaho, of a portion of the operat­ of the Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Co. lo­ stricted against transportation when ing rights of IML FREIGHT, INC., 235 cated at or near Norfolk and Danville, moving as household goods, as defined by West Third South, Salt Lake City, Utah, Va.; to points in Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry, the Commission, and except hotel equip­ and, for acquisition by C. A. GARRETT, and Stokes Counties, N.C. Vendee is ment and kitchen equipment, from also of Pocatello, Idaho, of control of authorized to operate as a common car­ points in Massachusetts, New York, New such rights through the purchase. Ap­ rier in Virginia, North Carolina, South Jersey, Pennsylvania, and the District plicants’ attorney: Maurice H. Greene, Carolina, Maryland, West Virginia, of Columbia, to points in Alabama, from 334 First Security Bank Bldg., Boise, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey, points in Massachusetts, New York (with Idaho. Operating rights sought to be New York, Ohio, Tennessee, and the Dis­ •exception), New Jersey (except Newark transferred: General commodities,: ex­ trict of Columbia. Application has not and Montclair, N.J-.), Pennsylvania cepting, among others, household goods been filed for temporary authority under (with exception), and the District of and commodities in bulk, as a common section 210a (b). Columbia, to points in North Carolina carrier, oyer regular routes, between No. MC-F-9084. Authority sought for and South Carolina, with restriction, Paris, Idaho, and Randolph, Utah, serv­ purchase by H & R TRANSFER & from points in Massachusetts, New ing the intermediate points of Bloom­ STORAGE CO., INC., 411 South First York (with exception), New Jersey, ington, St. Charles, and Fish Haven, Street, Phoenix 3, Ariz., of the pending Pennsylvania (with exception) , and the Idaho, Garden City, and Laketown, operating rights in Docket No. MC-99721 District of Columbia, to points in Florida Utah. Vendee is authorized to operate : Sub-1, and property of EDWIN B. and Georgia. Vendee is authorized to as a common carrier in Idaho, Montana, —STARKEY, doing business as CLARK - operate as a common carrier in Texas, California, Utah, Oregon, Colorado, New DALE TRANSFER COMPANY, 100 Sun­ Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, Mexico, Nevada, Washington, Arizona, set Boulevard, Clarkdale, Ariz., and for Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, acquisition by HAROLD J. HART, Wisconsin, New Mexico, New Hamp­ Minnesota,- Wisconsin, Michigan, and QUENTIN K. ZIEGLER, and ELVIS L. shire, Rhode Island, Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana. Application has been filed for BAKER, all of Phoenix, Ariz., of control North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir­ ^temporary authority under section of such rights and property through the ginia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Delaware, 210a(b)^ purchase. Applicants’ attorney: Rich­ New Jersey, Massachusetts, New York, Note: No. MC-263 Sub-162,, is to be han­ ard Mirme, 609 Luhrs Bldg., Phoenix, Connecticut, Maryland, West Virginia, dled concurrently. Ariz. Operating rights sought to be Indiana, Illinois, Alabama, Florida, No. MC-F-9082. Authority sought transferred: In pending Docket No. MC- Georgia, Maine, and the District of for purchase by BOSTON & TAUNTON 99721 Sub-1, seeking a certificate of reg­ Columbia; and as a broker between TRANSPORTATION CO., 200 Frontage istration, covering the transportation of points in Montana, on the one hand, and, Road, Boston, Mass., of the operating freight and baggage, as a common car­ on the other, points in the United States, rights and property of CHARLES rier, in intrastate commerce, over the except Alaska and Hawaii (applicant is TRANSFER, INC., 1 Charles Street, public highways designated as those in authorized to engage in the above-speci­ Springfield, Mass., and for acquisition by Clarkdale and vicinity, within the State fied operations as a broker at Missoula, ALBERT P. SAGANSKY and LEONARD of Arizona. Vendee is authorized to op­ Mont.). Application has been filed for LEWIN, both also of Boston, Mass., and erate as a common carrier in the State temporary authority under" section CLARA SAGANSKY, 239 Tappan Street, of Arizona. Application has not been 210a(b). Brookline, Mass., of control of such filed for temporary authority under sec­ No. MC-F-9080. Authority sought for rights and property through the pur­ tion 210a(b). purchase by THE ADLEY CORPORA­ chase. Applicants’ attorneys and rep­ No. MC-F-9085. Authority sought for TION, doing business as ADLEY E X ­ resentative: Francis E. Barrett and purchase by,WILLIS SHAW FROZEN PRESS COMPANY, 216 Crown Street, Francis P. Barrett, both of 25 Bryant EXPRESS, INC., Elm Springs, Ark., of New Haven 10, Conn., of the operating Avenue, East Milton, Mass., 02186, and a portion of the operating rights of rights of NEW YORK & ALBANY William Mobley, 1694 Main Streetr - MOMSEN TRUCKING CO., Highways DESPATCH CO., INC. (ALVIN BOR­ Springfield, Mass. Operating rights 71 and 18 North, Spencer, Iowa, and for DEN, TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY), 84 sought to be transferred: Under a cer­ acquisition by WILLIS D. SHAW, and Williams Street, New York, N.Y., and for tificate of registration, in Docket No. HELEN LORENE SHAW, both of Elm acquisition by M. L. ADLEY and DAN­ MC-121278 Sub 1, as a common carrier in Springs, Ark., and JOHN G. WTRSIG, IEL J. ADLEY, both also of New Haven, intrastate commerce covering the trans­ Fayetteville, Ark., of control of such Conn., DONALD A. ADLEY, 310 West portation of general commodities within rights through the purchase. Appli­ Shepard Avenue, Manden, Conn., and the state of Massachusetts. Vendee is cants’ attorneys: A. Alvis Layne, 948 RALPH J. ADLEY, 850 Prospect Street, authorized-to operate as a common car­ Pennsylvania Bldg., Washington, D.C., Hamden, Conn., of control of such rights rier in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and 20004, and Donald L. Stern, 630 City through the purchase. Applicants’ at­ Connecticut. Application has been filed National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. torneys: J. G. Dail, Jr., 2001 Massachu­ for temporary authority under section Operating rights sought to be trans­ setts Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., 210a(b). ferred: General commodities, excepting, 20036, and William Biederman, 280 among others, household goods and com­ Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10007. Op­ Note: Docket No. MCP30202 Sub 2 is a modities in bulk, as a common carrier erating rights sought to be transferred: matter directly related. over regular routes, between Sharpsburg, Under a certificate of registration, in No. MC-F-9083. Authority sought Iowa, and St. Joseph, Mo:, serving the Docket No. MC-56840 Sub 2, as a com­ for purchase by BURTON LINES, INC., intermediate and off-route points of Hop­ mon carrier in intrastate commerce 673 South Scales Street, Reidsville, N.C., kins, Mo., and those within 12 miles of covering the transportation of general of the operating rights of POPE TRUCK­ Sharpsburg, between Sharpsburg, Iowa, commodities within the state of New ING COMPANY, INC., Kemersville, and Omaha, Nebr., serving intermediate Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5665 and off-route points within 12 miles of tributed by meat packinghouses as de­ tory, on the one hand, and points in Sharpsburg. Vendee is authorized to scribed in sections A and C of Appendix middle Atlantic and New England terri­ operate as a common carrier in all States I to the report in Descriptions in Motor tories, on the other. in the United States (except Alaska and Carrier Certificates 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 Grounds for relief—Motor-truck com­ Hawaii), and the District of Columbia. (except hides and commodities in bulk, petition. Application has been filed for temporary in tank vehicles), from Perry, Iowa, and Tariff—Supplement 16 to Southern authority under section 210a(b). points •within 5 miles thereof, to points Motor Carriers Rate Conference, agent, in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, tariff MF-I.C.C. 1314. Sy the Commission. North Carolina, South Carolina, and FSA No. 39698—Saif to points in Mis­ I seal] B ertha P. Armes, Tennessee (except Memphis). sissippi. Filed by Southwestern Freight Acting Secretary. HEARING: May 17, 1965, at the Iowa Bureau, agent (No. B-8715), for inter­ [F.R. Doc. 65-4151; Piled. Apr. 20, 1965; Commerce Commission, 12th and Court ested rail carriers. Rates on common 8:48 a.m.] Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa, before Ex­ salt, as described in the application, in aminer Samuel Horwich. carloads, from producing points in Louis­ No. MC 113651 (Sub-No. 86), filed iana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas, [Notice 759] April 12, 1965. Applicant: INDIANA to points in Mississippi on the C&G MOTOR CARRIER APPLICATIONS AND REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., 2404 Railway. Grounds for relief—Market competi­ CERTAIN OTHER PROCEEDINGS North Broadway, Muncie, Ind. Author­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ tion. April 16, 1965. rier, 'by motor vehicle, over irregular Tariff—Supplement 55 to Southwest­ The following publications are gov­ routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ ern Freight Bureau, agent, tariff I.C.C. 4562. erned by the new Special Rule 1.247 of ucts, and meat byproducts, and articles distributed by meat packinghousesi as FSA No. 39699—Returned shipments the Commission’s rules of practice, pub­ of building materials. Filed by South­ lished in the F ederal R egister, issue of described in sections A and C of Appen­ December 3,*1963, which became effective dix I to the report in Descriptions in western Freight Bureau, agent (No. B - 8716), for interested rail carriers. Rates January 1,1964. Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except commodities in bulk, in on plaster, gypsum lath, gypsum wall- Applications Assigned for Oral tank vehicles, and hides), from Perry, board, and related articles, in carloads, Hearing Iowa, to points ' in Wisconsin, Illinois returned from original destination to MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY (except Chicago and points within the original point of shipment, from, to, and Chicago Commercial Zone), and Indiana between points in southwestern terri­ The applications immediately follow­ (except points within the Chicago, 111., tory. ing are assigned for hearing at the time commercial zone). Grounds for relief—Carrier competi­ and place designated in the notice of HEARING-: May 17, 1965, at the Iowa tion. filing as here published in''each proceed­ Commerce Commission, 12th and Court Tariffs—Supplement 14 to Southwest­ ing. _ All of the proceedings are subject Avenue, Des, Moines, Iofra, before Ex­ ern Freight Bureau, agent, tariff I.C.C. to the Special Rules of Procedure for aminer Samuel Horwich. 4585, and other schedules listed in the Hearing outlined below: application. By the Commission. Special Rules of Procedure for Hearing FSA No. 39700—Clay from Kentucky [seal] B ertha F. Armes, and Tennessee points. Filed by O. W. (1) All of the testimony to be adduced Acting Secretary. South, Jr., agent (No. A4662), for inter­ by applicant’s company witnesses shall ested rail carriers. Rates on clay, except be in the form of written statements [F.R. Doc. 65—4152; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; clay commercially suitable for filling of which shall be submitted at the hearing 8:48 a.m.] fabric or filling or coating of paper, or at the time and place indicated. for use in the manufacturing of rubber (2) All of the written statements by FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS and rubber articles, in carloads, from applicant’s company witnesses shall be Claybum, and. Wickliffe, Ky., McKenzie, offered in evidence at the hearing in the FOR RELIEF Spinks, and Whitlock, Tenn., and points same manner as any other type of evi­ April 16, 196&. taking same rates, to specified points in dence. The witnesses submitting the Protests to the granting of an appli­ Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. written statements shall be made avail­ cation must be prepared in accordance Grounds for relief—Truck-barge and able at the hearing for cross-examina­ with Rule 1.40 of the general rules of truck-barge-truck competition. tion, if such becomes necessary. practice (49 CFR 1.40) and filed within Tariff—Supplement 179 to Southern (3) The written statements by appli­ 15 days from the date of publication of Freight Association, agent, Tariff I.C.C. S-40. , cant’s company witnesses, if received in this notice in thè F ederal R egister. evidence, will be accepted as exhibits. To By the Commission. the extent the written statements refer L ong-and-S hort Haul to attached documents such as copies FSA No. 39696—Joint motor-rail [seal] B ertha F. Armes, of operating authority, etc., they should rates—Central and Southern. Filed by Acting Secretary. be referred to in written statement as Central and Southern Motor Freight [F.R. Doc. 65-4149; .Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; numbered appendices thereto. Tariff Association, Inc., agent (No. 92), 8:48 a.m.] (4) The admissibility of the evidence for interested carriers. Rates on com­ contained in the written statements and modities moving on class and commodity [Notice 758] the appendices thereto, will be at the rates over joint routes of applicant rail time of offer, subject to the same rules and motor carriers, between points in MOTOR CARRIER, BROKER, WATER as if the evidence were produced in the central states territory, on the one hand, CARRIER, AND FREIGHT FOR­ usual manner. and points in southern territory, on the WARDER APPLICATIONS (5) Supplemental testimony by a wit­ other. ness to correct errors or to supply inad­ Grounds for relief—Motor-truck com­ April 16, 1965. vertent omissions in his written state­ petition. The following applications are gov­ ment is permissible. Tariff—Supplement 52 to Central and erned by Special Rule 1.2471 of the Com­ No. MC 107839 (Sub-No. 71), filed Southern Motor Freight Tariff Associa­ mission’s general rules of practice (49 April 12, 1965. Applicant: DENVER- tion, Inc., agent, tariff MF-LC.C. 286. CFR 1.247), published in the F ederal ALBUQUERQUE M O T O R T R A N S ­ FSA No. 39697—Joint motor-rail R egister, issue of December 3, 1963, ef­ PORT, INC., 5135 York, Denver, Colo. rates—Southern Motor Carriers. Filed fective January i; 1964. These rules Applicant’s attorney: Duane W. Acklie, by Southern Motor Carriers Rate Con­ provide, among other things, that a pro- Box 2028, Lincoln, Nebr., 68501. Au­ ference, agent (No. 110), for interested thority sought to operate as a common carriers. Rates, on commodities moving 1 Copies of Special Rule 1.247 can be carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular on class and commodity rates over joint obtained by writing to the Secretary, Inter­ routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ routes of applicant rail and motor car­ state Commerce Commission, Washington, ucts, meat byproducts and articles dis- riers, between points in southern terri- D.C., 20423. 5666 NOTICES

test to the granting of an application commodities in bulk, and those requiring quiring special equipment, and those in­ must be filed with the Commission with­ special equipment), between Mont­ jurious or contaminating to other lad­ in 30 days after date of notice of filing gomery, Ala., and Baton Rouge, La.; ing) , between the plant site of the Beth­ of the application is published in the from Montgomery over U.S. Highway 31 lehem Steel Co., located at Burns Harbor, F ederal R eg ister. Failure seasonably to junction U.S. Highway 29, thence over Porter County, Ind., on the one hand, to file a protest will be construed as a U.S. Highway 29 to Pensacola, Fla., and, on the other, points in Kentucky, waiver of opposition and participation thence over U.S. Highway 90 to “New New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West in the proceeding. A protest under these Orleans, La., thence over U.S Highway 61 Virginia. rules should comply with § 1.40 of the to Baton Rouge and return over the same Note: Applicant is also authorized to con­ general rules of practice which requires route, serving all intermediate points, duct contract carrier operations in Permit that it set forth specifically the grounds and the off-route points of Plaquemine No. MC 123991, therefore, dual operations may upon which it is made and specify with and Zee, La., near St. Francisville, La., be involved. If a hearing is deemed neces­ particularity the facts, matters, and and those in Louisiana within ten (10) sary, applicant requests it be held at Chi­ things relied upon, but shall not include miles of U.S. Highway 61 between New cago, 111. issues or allegations phrased generally. Orleans and Baton Route, La. No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 71), filed April Protests not in reasonable compliance Note: The purpose of this republication is 2, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, INC., with the requirements of the rules may to add the off-route points as specified above. 408 South 12th Avenue, Marshalltown, be rejected. The original and six (6) If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a copies of the protest shall be filed with requests it be held at New Orleans, La. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over the Commission, and a copy shall be No. MC 2202 (Sub-No. 276), filed April irregular routes, transporting: Plastic served concurrently upon applicant’s 1, 1965. Applicant: ROADWAY E X ­ articles and materials, supplies, and representative, or applicant if no repre­ PRESS, INC., 1077 Gorge Boulevard, Post equipment used in the manufacture, sentative is named. If the protest in­ Office Box 471, Akron, Ohio, 44309. Ap­ processing, distribution, or sales of cludes a request for oral hearing, such plicant’s attorney: William O. Turney, plastic articles (excluding commodities request shall meet the requirements of 2001 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash­ in bulk or those which because of size § 1.247(d) (4) of the Special Rule. Sub­ ington, D.C. 20036. Authority sought to or weight require the use of special sequent assignment of these proceedings operate as a common carrier, by motor equipment), between points in Schuykill for oral hearing, if any, will be by Com­ vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ County, Pa., north of Pennsylvania High­ mission order which will be served on ing: General commodities, (except those way 45, except points located on Pennsyl­ each party of record. of unusual value, Classes A and B ex­ vania Highway 45 on the one hand, and, No. MC 409 (Sub-No. 20), filed April 5, plosives, livestock, household goods as on the other, points in Connecticut, Dela­ 1965. Applicant: O. E. POULSON, INC., defined by the Commission, commodities ware, the District of Columbia, Maine, Post Office Box 295, Elm Creek, Nebr. in bulk, and those requiring special Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hamp­ Applicant’s attorney: J. Max Harding, equipment), between Wilmington, Del., shire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl­ Box 2028, Lincoln, Nebr., 68501. Author­ and junction Pennsylvania Highway 41 vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and ity sought to operate as a common car­ and U.S. Highway 30, from Wilmington Virginia. rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular over Delaware Highway 48 to the Dele- Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, routes, transporting: Anhydrous am­ ware-Pennsylvania State line, thence applicant requests it be held at Harrisburg, monia and liquid fertilizer solutions, in over Pennsylvania Highway 41 to junc­ Pa. bulk, in tank vehicles, from Fort Dodge, tion U.S. Highway 30, and return over Iowa and points within 10 miles thereof, No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 72), filed April the same route, as an alternate route 2, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, INC., to points in Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, for operating convenience only in con­ Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, 408 South 12th Avenue, Marshalltown, nection with applicant’s regular route Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a and Illinois, and damaged or rejected operations, serving no intermediate shipments of same commodities, on re­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over points. irregular routes, transporting: Frozen turn. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, foods, prepared foods, and essence of Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ applicant requests it be held at Washington, fruits and berries, from points in New plicant requests it be held at Des Moines, D.Q. York on and west of a line beginning at Iowa. No. MC 6237 (Sub-No. 3), filed April 1, Cape Vincent, N.Y., and extending along No. MC 1838 (Sub-No. 5), filed April 2, 1965. Applicant: DONALD S. GRIMM, New York Highway 12E to Watertown, 1965. Applicant: ALEX C. SMITH, INC., INC., Maple Grove Street, Lodi, Ohio. N.Y., thence along U.S. Highway 11 to 41 East Avenue, Akron, N.Y. Authority Applicant’s attorneys: Herbert Baker the New York-Pennsylvania State line, sought to operate as a contract carrier, and James R. Stiverson, 50 West Broad to points in Colorado, Iowa, Missouri, by motor vehicle, oyer irregular routes, Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. Authority Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, and Wis­ transporting: Building materials and sought_to operate as a contract carrier, consin, and Milan, HI. gypsum products, ((1) except liquid com­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ' Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, modities, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (2) transporting: Furnace pipe, fittings, and applicant requests it be held at Buffalo or except fly ash, in bulk, in tank vehicles, ductwork, from the site of the Hugert Rochester, N.Y. and (3) except lumber), between Clar­ Manufacturing Co., Montville Township; No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 73), filed April ence Center and Akron, N.Y., on the one Medina County, Ohio, to points in In­ 4, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, INC., hand, and, on the other, points in Ohio. diana, Kentucky, Michigan, and Penn­ 408 South 12th Avenue, Marshalltown, Note : If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ sylvania. Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a plicant requests it be held at Buffalo, N.Y. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over applicant requests it be held at Columbus, irregular routes, transporting: Frozen No. MC 2202 (Sub-No. 273) (AMEND­ Ohio. foods, from Russellville, Ark., and points MENT), filed December 7, 1964, pub­ No. MC 14552 (Sub-No. 22), filed April within five (5) miles thereof, to points lished F ederal R egister issue of Decem­ in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mis­ ber 23, 1964, amended April 7, 1965, and 6, 1965. Applicant: J. V. McNICHOLAS souri, and Nebraska. republished as amended this issue. Ap­ TRANSFER COMPANY, a corporation, plicant: ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC., 555 West Federal Street, Youngstown, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, 1077 Gorge Boulevard, Post Office Box Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: Chester A. applicant requests it be held at Washington, 471, Akron, Ohio, 44309. Applicant’s at­ Zyblut, 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., D.C. torney: William O. Turney, 2001 Massa­ Washington, D.C., 20036. Authority No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 74), filed April chusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., sought to operate as a common carrier, 5, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, INC., 20036. Authority sought to operate as a 408 South 12th Avenue, Marshalltown, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, regular routes, transporting: General transporting: General commodities (ex­ Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a commodities (except those of unusual cept those of unusual value, household common carrier, by motor vehicle, over value, Classes A and B explosives, house­ goods as defined by the Commission, irregular routes, transporting: Food­ hold goods as defined by the Commission, commodities in bulk, commodities re­ stuffs, from Coloma and Eau Claire, Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5667

Mich., to points in Iowa, Minnesota, Mis­ sought to operate as a common carrier, Authority sought to operate as a com­ souri, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, transporting: Cement, from Fargo and ular routes, transporting: Empty bar­ applicant requests it be held at Des Moines, Grand Forks, N. Dak., to points in Min­ rels, cans, drums and containers, from Iowa. . nesota and South Dakota. Jersey City, N.J., Jo points in Delaware (except Cheswold and Georgetown). No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 75), filed April Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Fargo, N. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, 4, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, INC., Dak, 408 South 12th Avenue, Marshalltown, applicant requests it be held at Newark, N.J., or New York, N.Y. Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a No. MC 30837 (Sub-No. 312), filed common carrier, by motor vehicle, over April 5, 1965. Applicant: KENOSHA No. MC 42261 (Sub-No. 90), filed irregular routes, transporting: Iron and AUTO TRANSPORT CORPORATION, March 31, 1965. Applicant: LANGER steel articles as defined by the Commis­ 4519 76th Street, Kenosha, Wis. Ap­ TRANSPORT CORP., Route 1 and Foot sion in Appendix V, 61 M.C.C. 209 and plicant’s attorney: Paul F. Sullivan, Barr of Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 276, between Sterling and Rock Falls, 111., Building, 910 17th Street NW., Washing­ Applicant’s attorney: Samuel B. Zinder, on the one hand, and, on the other, ton, D.C., 20006. Authority sought to 140 Cedar Street, New York 6, N.Y. Au­ points in Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis­ operate as a common carrier, by motor thority sought to operate as a common souri, and Nebraska. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ing: (Imported (foreign) motor vehicles routes, transporting: Chemicals, dry, in applicant requests it be held at Davenport, (except trailers), in truckaway service, bulk, in tank and hopper type vehicles, Iowa, or Chicago, 111. in secondary movements, from ports in (1) from points in Mason County, W. Va., California to points in Arkansas, Illinois, to points in the United States (excluding No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 76), filed April Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, points in Alaska and Hawaii), and (2) 4, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, INC., Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne­ between Passaic, N.J., and points in 408 South 12th Avenue, Marshalltown, braska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Mason County, W. Va. Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a Dakota, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over . Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, irregular routes, transporting: Note: Applicant states that the authority applicant requests it be held at Washington, Frozen sought does in no way duplicate any of its D.C. foods, from Belvidere, 111., to points in present operating rights. . If a hearing is A Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, the deemed necessary, applicant requests it be No. MC 42614 (Sub-No. 47), filed District of Columbia, Indiana, Iowa, held at Washington, D.C. April 2, 1965. Applicant: CHICAGO Kansas,' Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY Massachusetts, Michigan* Minnesota, No. MC 37523 (Sub-No. 3), filed March COMPANY, a corporation, 400 W. Madi­ Missouri, Nebraska,. New Hampshire, 19, 1965. Applicant: GENE McGINNIS, son Street, Chicago, 111., 60606. Appli­ New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl­ doing business as FREDONIA TRUCK cant’s attorney: Eugene D. Anderson, vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, LINE, Post Office Box 325, Fredonia, 400 W. Madison Street, Chicago, 111., West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Kans. Applicant’s attorney: Leland M. 60606. Authority sought to operated as Spurgeon, 308 Casson Building, 6th and a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Topeka Boulevard, Topeka, Kans., 66603. applicant requests it be held at Washington, regular routes, transporting: General D.C. Authority sought to operate as a common commodities (except those of unusual carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular value, Classes A and B explosives, and No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 77), filed April routes, transporting: Vermiculite and household goods as defined by the Com­ 4, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, INC., vermiculite products,' peridotite, and mission), between Kanawah and Den- 408 South 12th Avenue, Marshalltown, quartzite between points within a 25- hart, Iowa, from Kenawah west over Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a mile radius of Fredonia, Kans., on the unnumbered highway (approximately common carrier, by motor vehicle, over one hand, and"," on the other, points in 4 miles) to junction unnumbered high­ irregular routes, transporting: Building Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, way, thence over unnumbered highway materials made of metal, handles, ears, Arkansas, Louisiana, Illinois, North Da­ north (approximately 2 miles) to Den- pumps, pump plungers, fire pots, roofing kota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Wiscon­ hart, Iowa, and return over the same brackets, solder coppers, handled, and sin, Colorado, Texas, Michigan, Ohio, route, serving no intermediate points, flexes, and parts, accessories, advertising and Indiana. restricted to prior or subsequent rail material, and hand tools relative to, and Note: Applicant is also authorized to con­ haul. when in the same vehicle with the above duct operations as a contract carrier in Per­ named commodities, from points in mit No. MC 123056, therefore dual operations Note: Common control may be involved. may be involved. If a hearing is deemed If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Lower Southampton Township, Bucks requests it be held at Fort Dodge, Iowa. County, Pa., to points in Indiana, Il­ necessary, applicant requests it be held at linois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michi­ Topeka, Kans., or Kansas City, Mo. No. MC 44639 (Sub-No. 15), filed gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and No. MC 39167 (Sub-No. 4), filed April 5, 1965. Applicant: SAM MAITA, Wisconsin. April 5, 1:965. Applicant: CHARLES J. IRVING LEVIN, AND ABE LEVIN, a Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ROGERS TRANSPORTATION COM­ partnership, doing business as L & M applicant requests it be held at Washington, PANY, a corporation, 2947 Greenfield EXPRESS CO., 220 Ridge Road, Lynd- D.C. Road, Melvindale, Mich. Applicant’s hurst, N.J. Applicant’s attorney: Her­ attorney: Walter N. Bieneman, Suite man B. J. Weckstein, 1060 Broad Street, No. MC 21170 (Sub-No. 78), filed April Newark 2, N.J. Authority sought to op­ 5, 1965. Applicant: BOS LINES, INC., 1700, One Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Authority sought to operate as erate as a common carrier, by motor 408 South 12th Avenue, Marshalltown, vehicle, over irregular routes, tranport- Iowa. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Iron and ing: Wearing apparel and materials and a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over supplies used in the manufacture of irregular routes, transporting: Bakery steel and iron and steel products, from Pittsburgh, Donora, Ellwood City, and wearing apparel (except liquid com­ products and bakery product ingredients, modities, in bulk, in tank vehicles), be­ from Carrollton, Mo., and Seelyville, Vandergrift, Pa., to points in Illinois, Indiana,- and the lower peninsula of tween Crewe, Va., and Whiteford, Md. Ind., to points in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan. The purpose of this application is to Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and tack the authority sought to the author­ Wisconsin. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Washington, ity held by the applicant in MC 44639, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, D.C. Sub No. 6 between Newartc, N.J., and applicant requests it be held at Boise, Idaho. New York, N.Y., on the one hand, and, No. MC 39969 (Sub-No. 6), filed on the other, Whiteford, Md. No. MC 22195 (Sub-IJio. 107), filed April March 30, 1965. Applicant: SOUTH Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, 7, 1965. Applicant: DAN DUGAN HUDSON TRUCKING COMPANY, INC., applicant requests it be held at New York, TRANSPORT COMPANY, a corporation, 736 Avenue E, Bayonne, N.J. Appli­ N.Y. Post Office Box 946, 41st and Grange cant’s attorney: Charles J. Williams, No. MC 52869 (Sub-No. 78) (AMEND­ Avenue, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Authority 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N.J., 07102. MENT) , filed March 18, 1965, published 5668 NOTICES

F ederal R egister, Issue April 8, 1965, articles distributed ¡by meSt packing­ Products Corp. at or hear Denison, Tex., and republished as amended this issue. houses as described in sections A, B, and to points in Hlinois, Indiana, New Jersey, Applicant: NORTHERN TANK LINE, a C of appendix I to the report in Descrip­ Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. corporation, 511 Pleasant Street, Miles tions in Motor Carrier Certificates 61 Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, City, Mont. Applicant’s attorney: Alan M. C.C. 209 and 766 (except commodities applicant requests it be held at Washington, Foss, First National Bank Building, in bulk, in tank vehicles), from St. D.C., or Dallas, Tex. Fargo, N. Dak., 58102. Authority sought Joseph, Mo., and points within five (5) to operate as a common carrier, by motor miles thereof, to points in Arkansas and No. MC 94430 (Sub-No. 24), filed April vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ the commercial zone of Memphis, Term., I, 1965. Applicant: WEISS TRUCKING ing-: Petroleum and petroleum products, and rejected and damaged shipments, COMPANY, INC., Mongo, Ind. Appli­ in bulk, in tank vehicles, from the plant on return. cant’s attorney: James R. Stiverson, 50 site of the Kaneb Pipe Line Co.’s termi­ West Broad Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary^ Authority sought to operate as a com­ nal located at or near Jamestown, applicant requests it be held at Chifiago, HI. N. Dak., to points in Montana, Minne­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and No. MC 76032 (Sub-No. 195), filed regular routes, transporting: Cement, Wyoming. April 1, 1965. Applicant: NAVAJO in bulk, and in bags, from Muskegon, FREIGHT LINES, INC., 1205 South Mich., to points in Indiana. Note: The purpose of this republication Platte River Drive, Denver, Colo., 80223. is to add the destination State of Wyoming. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant Applicant’s attorney: O. Russell Jones, applicant requests it be held at Columbus, requests it be held at Pierre, S. Dak., Bis­ 207 Bokum Building,, 142 West Palace Ohio, or Detroit, Mich. marck, N. Dak., or Minneapolis, Minn. Avenue, Sante Fe, N. Mex., 87501. Au­ thority sought to operate as a common No. MC 94580 (Sub-No. 6), filed April No. MC 61592 (Sub-No. 32), filed carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular 5, 1965. Applicant: CULBERSON MO­ April 1, 1965. Applicant: JENKINS routes, transporting: General commodi­ TOR LINES, INC., Moncure, N.C. ; Ap­ TRUCK LINE, INC., 3708 Elm Street, ties (except Classes A and B explosives, plicant’s attorney: Francis J. Ortman, Bettendorf, Iowa. Applicant’s attorney: household goods as defined by the Com­ National Press Building, Washington 4, Val M. Higgins, One Thousand, First mission, commodities in bulk, including D.C. Authority sought to operate as a National Bank Building, Minneapolis, coal, ore, sand and gravel, livestock, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Minn. Authority sought to operate as fresh fish, commodities requiring special irregular routes, transporting: Lumber a common carrier, by motor vehicle, equipment, not including those requiring (except plywood and veneer), (1) from over irregular routes, transporting: Gas refrigeration, and those injurious or con­ points in North Carolina on and east of meters, between Rock Island, HI., on the taminating to other lading), between U.S. Highway 21 to points in Virginia on hand, and, on the other, Cedar Rapids, Omaha, Nebr., and Albuquerque, N. Mex.: and west of U.S. Highway 1, points in Fort Dodge, Iowa City, and Ottumwa, from Omaha over U.S. Highway 75 td Maryland on and east of U.S. Highway Iowa. Topeka, Kans., thence over Interstate II, points in Pennsylvania on and east Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Highway 35 to Wichita, Kans., thence of U.S. Highway 11 including Middle- applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. over U.S. Highway 54 to junction U.S. burg, Pa., points in Delaware, New Jer­ Highway 66 at or near Tucumcari, N. sey and New York City, N.Y., including No. MC 67234 (Sub-No. 11), filed points in the commercial zone thereof, April 5, 1965. Applicant: UNITED Mex., thence^ over U.S. Highway 66 to Albuquerque, and return over the same (2) from points in Maryland on and east VAN LINES, INC., 1 United Drive, Fen­ of U.S. Highway l l t o points in North ton, Mo. Applicant's attorney: G. M. route, serving no intermediate points, as an alternate route for operating con­ Carolina, (3) from points in Pennsyl­ Rebman, Suite 1230, Boatmen’s Bank vania on and east of U.S. Highway 11 Building, St. Louis, Mo., 63102. Author­ venience only in connection with appli­ cant’s regular route operations. including Middleburg, Pa., to points in ity sought to operate as a common car­ North Carolina, and (4) from points in rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, New Jersey and Delaware to points in routes, transporting: Self-propelled golf applicant requests it be held at Albuquerque, North Carolina. carts, from Milwaukee, Wis., Minneap­ N. Mex. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, olis, Minn., Augusta, Ga., and Lincoln, No. MC 83539 (Sub-No. 141), filed applicant requests it be held at Washington, Nebr., to points in the United States April 5, 1965. Applicant: C & H D.C. (except Hawaii). TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 1935 No. MC 95212 (Sub-No. 37), filed April Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, West Commerce Street; Post Office Box applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. 5976, Dallas, Tex., 75222. Applicant’s at­ 5, 1965.. Applicant: HELEN R. HEN­ DERSON, RUSSELL H. HENDERSON, No. MC 75185 (Sub-No. 252), filed torney: W. T. Brunson, 419 Northwest 6th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Authority EXECUTOR, doing business as H. R. April 2, 1965. Applicant: SERVICE HENDERSON, Post Office Box 327, TRUCKING CO,, INC., Post Office Box sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Seneca, 111. Authority sought to operate 276, Federalsburg, Md., 21632. Appli­ as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, cant’s attorney: James W. Larson, 1000 transporting: Conduit or pipe,-including couplings, rings or fittings when moving over irregular routes, transporting: Glass Sixteenth Street NW., Washington 36, containers, from Joliet, HI., to Frankfort D.C. Authority sought to operate as a in connection therewith, from the plant and Bardstown, Ky. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over site of Johns-Manville Products Corp. Note: Applicant states the proposed service irregular routes, transporting: Frozen at or near Denison, Tex., to points in Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, to be for the account of Universal Glass Prod­ foods, from Grand Rapids, Mich., to ucts Company. If a hearing is deemed neces- points in Connecticut, Delaware, Mary- North Dakota, Oregon, Washington, and sary, applicant requests it be held at Chicago, lands, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Wisconsin. in. York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vir­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 98749 (Sub-No. 21), filed April ginia, and the District of Columbia. applicant requests it be held at Washington, D.C., or Dallas, Tex. 5, 1965. Applicant: DURWARD L. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, BELL, doing business as BELL TRANS­ applicant requests it be held at Washington, No. MC 83539 (Sub-No. 142), filed PORT COMPANY, Ryder at Eastman D.C. April 5, 1965, A p p l i c a n t : C & H Road, Post Office Box 2362, Longview, No. MC 75628 (Sub-No. 13), filed April TRANSPORTATION CO., INC., 1935 Tex. Applicant’s attorney: Joe T. Lan- 5, 1965. Applicant: STASI MOTOR West Commerce Street, Post Office Box ham, Suite 1102 Perry-Brooks Building, 5976, Dallas, Tex., 75222. Applicant’s FREIGHT, INd., 1401 Independence Austin 1, Tex. Authority sought to attorney: W. T. Brunson, 419 Northwest operate as a common carrier, by motor Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Applicant’s 6th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Au­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ attorney: John E. Jandera, 641 Harrison thority sought to operate as a common ing: Chemicals, in bulk, in tank or hopper Street, Topeka, Kans., 66603. Authority carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular vehicles, between Longview, Tex., on the sought to operate as a common carrier, routes, transporting: Conduit or pipe, one hand, and, on the other, points in by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, including couplings, rings or fittings Texas. transporting: Meats, meat products, when moving in connection therewith, Note: Applicant states that it proposes to meat byproducts, dairy products and from the plant site of Johns-Manville tack the above proposed authority with its Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5669

present authority. If a -hearing is deemed intermediate and off-route points in Tenn., over U.S. Highway 64, serving all necessary, applicant requests it be held at North Carolina, South Carolina, and intermediate points in Tennessee and Dallas, Tex. Tennessee; (b) from Greenville over U.S. those off-route points in South Carolina No. MC 105159 (Sub-No. 17) Highway 123 to Cornelia, Ga., thence and Tennessee. (AMENDMENT), filed March 12, 1965, over U.S. Highway 23 to Gainesville, Ga., Note: Applicant states that service at published F ederal R egister issue April thence over Georgia Highway 141 to points in Tennessee is limited to the trans­ 1,1965, and republished as amended this junction Georgia Highway 306, thence portation of shipments moving to, from or issue. Applicant: LAWRENCE TRUCK­ over Georgia Highway 306 to junction through a point in North Carolina or South ING, INC., 1320 West Main Street, Red U.S. Highway 19, thence over U.S. High­ Carolina. Applicant also states that the Wing, Minn. Applicant’s representa­ way 19 to junction Georgia Highway 20 purpose of this application is to shorten its tive: Donald B. Taylor, Box 5068, Minne­ at or near Cumming, Ga., thence over routes in some instances and eliminate Char­ apolis, Minn. Authority-Bought to oper­ Georgia Highway 20 to junction U.S. lotte, N.C., as a gateway. Applicant proposes to tack the authority sought with applicant’s ate as a common carrier, by motor vehi­ Highway 411. present authority in South Carolina. If a cle, over, irregular routes, transporting: Thence over U.S. Highway 411 to hearing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ Vegetable oils, vegetable oils and petro­ Rome, Ga., thence over Georgia Highway quests it be held at Charlotte, N.C. leum naphtha (mineral spirits) com­ 20 to the Alabama-Georgia State line, bined, from Red Wing, Minn., to points in thence over Alabama Highway 9 to junc­ No. MC 105636 (Sub-No. 25), filed Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michi­ tion Alabama Highway 68 at or near April 7, 1965. Applicant: ARMELLINI gan, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Cedar Bluff, Ala., thence over Alabama EXPRESS LINES, INC., Oak and Brew­ Ohio, Pennsylvania (on and west of U.S. Highway 68 to junction Alabama High­ ster Roads, Vineland, N.J. Applicant’s Highway 219), points in South Dakota, way 75, thence over Alabama Highway 75 attorney: Morris J. Winokur, Suite 1920, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. to junction U.S. Highway 431 at or near Two Penn Center Plaza, John F. Ken­ nedy Boulevard at 15th Street, Phila­ Note: The purpose of this republication is Albertsville, Ala., thence over U.S. High­ to more clearly set forth the commodity de­ way 431 to Guntersville, Ala., thence over delphia, Pa., 19102. Authority sought scription. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Alabama Highway 69 to junction Ala­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor applicant requests it be held at Minneapolis, bama Highway 67 at or near Baileyton, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Minn. Ala,, thence over Alabama Highway 67 ing: General commodities (except Classes A and B explosives, household No. MC 105375 (Sub-No. 19), filed to junction U.S. Highway 31, thence over U.S. Highway 31 to Decatur, Ala., thence goods as defined by the Commission, April 1, 1965. Applicant: DAHLEN commodities in bulk, commodities re­ TRANSPORT OF IOWA, INC., 875 North over Alternate U.S. Highway 72 to junc­ tion U.S. Highway 43 at or near Tuscum- quiring special equipment, foods and Prior Avenue, St. Paul, Minn., 55104. food products) (1) from points in Con­ Applicant’s attorney: Leonard A. Jas- bia, Ala., thence over U.S. Highway 43 to Florence, Ala., thence over Alabama necticut, New Jersey, and New York kiewicz, 1155 15th Street NW., Washing­ within 35 miles of the Battery, New York, ton, D.C., 20005. Authority sought to Highway 20 to the Alabama-Tennessee State line, thence over Tennessee High­ N.Y., to New York, N.Y., restricted to operate as a common carrier, by motor traffic (a) having an immediately sub­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ way 69 to Savannah, Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway 64 to Bolivar, Tenn., thence sequent movement by motor vehicle from ing : Anhydrous ammonia and liquid fer­ New York, N.Y., to commercial piers in tilizer solutions, in bulk, in tank vehicles, over Tennessee Highway 18 to junction Tennessee Highway 57 at or near Grand Tampa, Fla., and (b) having an imme­ from Consumers Cooperative Association diately subsequent movement by water Plant located at or near Fort Dodge, Junction, Tenn., thence over Tennessee Highway 57 to junction U.S. Highway 72 from such commercial piers; and (2) Iowa, to points in Illinois,“' Kansas, from New York, N.Y., Chicago, 111., and Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North at or near Collierville, Tenn., thence over U.S. Highway 72 to Memphis and return from points in New Jersey and those in Dakota, and South Dakota and rejected Delaware and Pennsylvania within 25 shipments, on return. over the same route,'serving all inter­ mediate and off-route points in South miles of Philadelphia, Pa., including Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Philadelphia, to commercial piers in applicant requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. Carolina and Tennessee; (2) between Greenville, S.C., and Chattanooga, Tampa, Fla., restricted to traffic having No. MC 105457 (Sub-No. 54), filed Tenn.; from Greenville over U.S. High­ an immediately subsequent movement March 2, 1965. Applicant: THURSTON way 25 to Knoxville, Tenn., thence over by water from such commercial piers. MOTOR LINES, INC., 601 Johnson Road, U.S. Highway 11 to Chattanooga and Note: Such authority is exactly the same Charlotte, N.C. Applicant’s attorney: return over the same route, serving all as that held by applicant under MC 105636 John C. Bradley, 608 Perpetual Building, intermediate and off-route points in (Sub-No. 23) except that the destination 1111 E Street NW., Washington, D.C., North Carolina, South Carolina, and point is commercial piers in Tampa, Fla., in­ 20004. Authority sought to operate as a stead of Miami. This authority is required Tennessee; (3) between Greenville, S.C., by reason of the impending move of Coordi­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over and Nashville, Tenn.; from Greenville nated Carribean Transport, Inc. (referred to regular routes, transporting: General over U.S. Highway 123 to Cornelia, Ga. as C.C.T.) from its piers at Miami to piers commodities (except those of unusual Thence over - U.S. Highway 23 to at Tampa. The proposed operation will be value, Classes A and B explosives, house­ Gainesville, Ga., thence over Georgia to continue the service which applicant has hold goods as defined by the Commission, Highway 141 to junction Georgia High­ been providing for its shippers from the same commodities in bulk, commodities re­ way 306, thence over Georgia Highway points of origin to the piers of the said C.C.T. quiring special equipment and those in­ for export to the same foreign countries. 306 to junction U.S. Highway 19, thence If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant jurious or contaminating to other lad­ oyer U.S. Highway 19 to junction Georgia requests it be held at Philadelphia, Pa. ing), (1) between Greenville, S.C., and Highway 20 at or near Cumming, Ga., Memphis, Tenn.; (a) from Greenville thence over Georgia Highway 20 to junc­ No. MC 107002 (Sub-No. 246) filed over U.S. Highway 25 to junction U.S. tion U.S. Highway 41, thence over U.S. April 5, 1965. Applicant: HEARIN- Highway 25W, thence over U.S. Highway Highway 41 to Nashville and return over MILLER TRANSPORTERS, INC., Post 25W to Knoxville, Tenn., thence over U.S. the same route, serving all intermediate Office Box 1123 (Highway 80 W est), Highway 70 to junction U.S. Highway and off-route points in South Carolina Jacksou, Miss., 39205. Applicant’s at­ 70N at or near Crossville, Tenn., thence and Tennessee; (4) between junction torneys: Harry C. Ames, Jr., 529 Trans­ over U.S. Highway 70N to junction U.S. U.S. Highway 72 and Tennessee Highway Highway 70 approximately 14 miles portation Building, Washington, D.C., 57 at or near Collierville, Tenn., and 20006, and H. D. Miller, Jr., Post Office southwest of Nashville, Tenn., thence junction U.S. Highway 72 and Alternate over U.S. 'Highway 70 to junction Alter­ U.S. Highway 72 at or near Tuscumbia, Box 1250, Jackson, Miss., 39205. Au­ nate U-S. Highway 70 at or near Hunt­ Ala., over U.S. Highway 72, serving all thority sought to operate as a common ingdon, Tenn., thence over Alternate U.S. intermediate points in Tennessee and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Highway 70 to junction U.S. Highway 70 those off-route points in South Carolina routes, transporting: Commodities, in at or near Brownsville, Tenn., thence and Tennessee; and (5) between junc­ bulk, from points in Morgan County, over U.S. Highway 70 to Memphis and tion U.S. H ig h w a y s 64 and 41 at or Ala., to points in Alabama, Georgia, return over the same route, serving all near Monteagle, Tenn., and Savannah, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, 5670 NOTICES

North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, U.S. Highway 17 to Jacksonville, and No. MC 107839 (Sub-No. 70), filed Tennessee, and West Virginia. return over the same route, (3) from April 7, 1965. Applicant: DENVER- ALBUQUERQUE M O T O R TRANS­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Charlotte over U.S. Highway 21 to Co­ applicant requests it be held at Birmingham, lumbia, S.C., thence over U.S. Highway PORT, INC., 5135 York, Denver, Colo. Ala., or Atlanta, Ga. 321 to junction U-S. Highway 301, thence Applicant’s attorney: J. Max Harding, over U.S. Highway 301 to junction U.S. Box 2028, Lincoln, Nebr., 68501. Author­ No. MC 107107 (Sub-No. 343) filed Highway 1, thence over U.S. Highway 1 ity sought to operate as a common car­ March 26, 1965. Applicant: ALTER- to Jacksonville, and return over the same rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular MAN TRANSPORT LINES, INC., Post route, (D) between Charlotte, N.C., and routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ Office Box 458, Allapattah Station, Orlando, Fla.: (1) F’rom Charlotte over ucts, meat byproducts, dairy products, Miami, Fla., 33142. Authority sought the same routes as in (C) 1, 2 and 3 articles distributed by meat - packing­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor to Jacksonville, thence over U.S. High­ houses, and such commodities as are vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ used by meatpackers in the conduct of ing: (except those way 17 to junction Interstate Highway 4 General commodities near Deland, Fla., thence over Interstate their business when destined to and for of unusual value, Classes A and B explo­ Highway 4 to Orlando, and return over use b$r meatpackers, as described in sives, household goods as defined by the Sections A, B, C, and D of Appendix I Commission, commodities in bulk, and the same route; (2) from Charlotte over the same routes as in (C) 1, 2, and 3 to the report in Descriptions in Motor those requiring special equipment), (A) Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and between Charlotte, N.C., and Pensacola, to Jacksonville, thence over Interstate Highway 95 to junction Interstate High­ 766 (except hides and commodities in Fla.: (1) From Charlotte over Interstate bulk, in tank vehicles), from Omaha, Highway 85 to Montgomery, Ala., thence way 4 at or near Daytona Beach, Fla., thence over Interstate Highway 4 to Or­ Nebr., to points in North Carolina, South over Interstate Highway 65 to junction Carolina, and Georgia, and damaged Alabama Highway 21, thence over Ala­ lando, and return over the same, route, (E) between Charlotte, N.C., and Tampa, and rejected shipments of the above bama Highway 21 to the Florida State commodities, on return. line. Fla.r Thence over Florida Highway 97 to (1) From Charlotte over same routes Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, junction U.S. Highway 29, thence over in C 1, 2, and 3 to Jacksonville, thence applicant requests it be held at Omaha, Nebr. over Interstate Highway 10 to junction U.S. Highway 29 to Pensacola, and re­ No. MC 108207 (Sub-No. 155), filed turn over the same route; (2) from Char­ U.S. Highway 301, thence over U.S. High­ way 301 to junction Florida Highway 24 April 2, 1965. Applicant: FROZEN lotte over Interstate Highway 85 to FOOD EXPRESS, a corporation, 318 Atlanta, Ga., thence over U.S. Highway at Waldo, Fla., thence over Florida High­ Cadiz Street, Dallas, Tex. Authority way 24 to junction Interstate Highway 29 to West Point, Ga., thence over Inter­ sought to operate as a common carrier, state Highway 85 to junction U.S. High­ 75, thence over Interstate Highway 75 to by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, way 80, thence over U.S. Highway 80 to Tampa, and return over the same route," transporting: Foods, food preparations, (2) from Charlotte over same routes as junction U.S. Highway 31, thence over and foodstuffs, from St. Louis, Mo., to U.S. Highway 31 to junction Alabama in C 1, 2, and 3 to Jacksonville, thence points in Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska. Highway 106 near Georgiana, Ala., over Interstate Highway 10 to junction U.S. Highway 301, thence over U.S. High­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, thence over Alabama Highway 106 to applicant requests it be held at St. Louis, Mo. junction Interstate Highway 65, thence way 301 to junction Interstate Highway over Interstate Highway 65 to junction 4, thence over Interstate Highway 4 to No. MC 108207 (Sub-No. 156), filed Alabama Highway 83, thence over Ala­ Tampa, and return over the same route, April 2, 1965. Applicant: FROZEN bama Highway 83 to junction U.S. High­ and (3) from Charlotte over same routes FOOD EXPRESS, a corporation, 318 way 31, thence over U.S. Highway 31 to hi D 1 and 2 to Orlando, Fla., thence over Cadiz Street, Dallas, Tex, Authority junction Alabama Highway 41 at Brew- Interstate Highway 4 to Tampa, and re­ sought to operate as a common carrier, ton, Ala., thence over Alabama Highway turn over the same route, (F) between by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 41 to the Florida State line, thence over Charlotte, N.C., and Miami, Fla.: (1) transporting: Dairy products, from Florida Highway 87 to junction U.S. From Charlotte over same routes as in points in Louisiana, to points in Iowa, Highway 90, thence over U.S. Highway C 1, 2, and 3 to Jacksonville, thence over Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, and 90 to Pensacola, and return oyer the Interstate Highway 95 to Miami, and Wisconsin. return over the same route, (2) from same route, (B) between Charlotte, N.C., __Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, and Tallahassee, Fla.: (1) From Char­ Charlotte over same routes as in C l , 2, applicant requests it be held at New Orleans, lotte over Interstate Highway 85 to At­ and 3 to Jacksonville, thence over Inter­ La. state Highway 95 to junction Sunshine lanta, Ga., thence over Interstate High­ No. MC 109326 (Sub-No. 78), filed way 75 to junction U.S. Highway 319, State Parkway at or near Fort Pierce, Fla., thence over Sunshine State Park­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: C & D TRANS­ thence over U.S. Highway 319 to Talla­ PORTATION CO., INC., 962 Bay Bridge hassee, and return over the same route, way to junction Interstate Highway 95, thence over Interstate Highway 95 to Road, Prichard, Ala., 36610. Mailing (2) from Charlotte over Interstate High­ Address: Post Office Box 1593, Mobile, way 85 to Atlanta, Ga., thence over U.S. Miami, and return over the same route, Highway 41 to junction Interstate High­ (3) from Charlotte over same routes as Ala., 36601. Authority sought to operate in C 1, 2, and 3 to Jacksonville, thence as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, way 75, thence over Interstate Highway over irregular routes, transporting: 75 to junction U.S. Highway 319, thence over U.S. Highway 1 to Miami, and re­ over U.S. Highway 319 to Tallahassee, turn over the same route, and (4) from Bananas, and coconuts, and pineapples and return over the same route, and (3) Charlotte over same routes as in C 1, 2, when transported in th e. sarne^ vehicle from Charlotte over U.S. Highway 21 to and 3 to Jacksonville, thence over U.S. with bananas, from Mobile, Ala., to points junction U.S. Highway 1 at Columbus, Highway 17 to junction Interstate High­ in Arkansas, Michigan, South Carolina, S.C., thence over U.S. Highway 1 to way 4 near Deland, thence over Inter­ Illinois, Indiana (except Evansville, In­ junction U.S. Highway 319 to Louisville, state Highway 4 to junction Sunshine dianapolis, and Terre Haute), Iowa, Ga. State Parkway, thence over Sunshine Kansas, Kentucky (except Louisville), Minnesota, Missouri (except Kansas Thence over U.S. Highway 319 to State Parkway to Interstate Highway 95, thence over Interstate Highway 95 to City and St. Louis), Nebraska, North Tallahassee, and return over the same Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin, route, (C) between Charlotte, N.C., and Miami, and return over the same route, serving, in connection with the above and exempt commodities, on return. Jacksonville, Fla.: (1) From Charlotte described regular routes (A) through Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, over U.S. Highway 21 to Columbia, S.C., (F) inclusive, no intermediate points in applicant requests it be held at New Orleans, thence over Interstate Highway 26 to the. States of North- Carolina, South La. junction Interstate Highway 95, thence Carolina, Georgia, or Alabama, but serv­ No. MC 109478 (Sub-No. 84), filed April over Interstate Highway 95 to Jackson­ ing all intermediate points in the State 5,1965. Applicant: WORSTERMOTOR ville, and return over the same route, (2) of Florida and serving all other points LINES, INC., East Main Road, Rural from Charlotte over U.S. Highway 21 to in Florida as off-route points. If a hear­ Delivery No. 1, North East, Pa. Appli­ Columbia, S.C., thence over U.S. High­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ cant’s attorney: William W. Knox, 23 way 321to Savannah, Ga., thence over quests it be held at Washington, D.C. West 10th Street, Erie, Pa., 16501. Au- 1Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5671 thority sought to operate as a common tanooga, Tenn., to points in Illinois, Neenah, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: E. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin. Stephen Heisley, Transportation Build­ routes, transporting: Dry sugar, in bulk, Note: Common control may be involved. ing, Washington, D.C. Authority sought from Montezuma, Cayuga County, N.Y., If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant to operate as a common carrier, by motor to points in Connecticut, Delaware, the requests it be held at Washington, D.C. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, ing: Fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hamp­ No. MC 110988 (Sub-No. 122), filed in bulk, from Dubuque, Iowa, and points shire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penn­ April 6, 1965. Applicant: KAMPO within ten (10) miles thereof, to points sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Ver­ TRANSIT, INC., 200 West Cecil Street, in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, mont, and Rhode Island, and returned, Neenah, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: E. and Wisconsin. Stephen Heisley, Transportation Build­ refused and rejected shipments of the Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, above commodities, on return. ing, Washington, D.C. Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor applicant requests it' be held at Chicago, 111., Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ or St. Louis, Mo. applicant requests it be held at Washington, ing: Acids, chemicals, fertilizer and fer­ No. MC 111309 (Sub-No. 3), filed April D.C. tilizer ingredients, in bulk, between points 2, 1965. Applicant: RELAY TRANS­ No. MC 110420 (Sub-No. 429), filed in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Min­ PORT, INC., 9 Chelsea Place, Great Neck, March 31, 1965. Applicant: QUALITY nesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, N.Y. Applicant’s attorney: Edward F. CARRIERS, INC., 100 South Calumet and South Dakota. Bowes, 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. Street, Burlington, Wis. Applicant’s Note: Applicant states “no duplicating au­ Authority sought to operate as a contract representative: Fred H. Figge, Post Office thority is sought.” If a hearing is deemed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Box 339, Burlington, Wis. Authority necessary, applicant requests it be held at routes, transporting: (1) Syrup, in bulk, sought to operate as a common carrier, Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. in tank vehicles, from Long Island City, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 110988 (Sub-No. 123), filed N.Y., to points in Atlantic County, N.J., transporting: Inedible tallow and April 6, 1965. Applicant: KAMPO and points in Fairfield and Hartford greases, from points in Wisconsin, to TRANSIT, INC., 200 West Cecil Street, Counties, Conn., and Wilmington, Del.; Green Bay, Wis. Neenah, Wis. Applicant’s attorney:; E. (2) carbonated beverages, in containers, from Long Island City, N.Y., to points Note: If a hearing is deemed. necessary, Stephen Heisley, Transportation Build­ applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. ing, Washington, D.C., 20006. Authority in Atlantic, Bergen, Middlesex, and Mon­ sought to operate as a common carrier, mouth Counties, N.J., and points in Fair- No. MC 110420 (Sub-No. 430), filed field County, Conn., and Philadelphia, April 5, 1965. Applicant: QUALITY by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Chemicals, in bulk, from Pa.; and (3) liquid sugar, invert sugar, CARRIERS, INC., 100 South Calumet corn syrup and blends thereof, in bulk, Street, Burlington, Wis. Applicant’s Prescott, Wis., and points within 5 miles thereof to points in Minnesota. in tank vehicles, from Long Island City, representative: Fred H. Figge (same as N.Yit to points in Atlantic, Bergen, Cam­ applicant). Authority sought to oper­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, den, Cumberland, Gloucester, Mercer, ate as a common carrier, by motor vehi­ applicant requests it be held at Madison, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, cle, over irregular routes, transporting: Wis. and Union Counties, N.J., Philadelphia, Syrups, sweetners, com syrup and blends, No. MC 110988 (Sub-No. 124), filed Pa., Wilmington,, Del., and points in in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Granite April 6, 1965. Applicant: KAMPO - Fairfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New City, 111., to points in Alabama and TRANSIT, INC., 200 West Cecil Street, London Counties, Conn., and Springfield, Georgia. Neenah, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: E. Mass. RESTRICTION: Transportation Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Stephen Heisley, Transportation Build­ is restricted to that performed under applicant requests it be held at St. Louis, Mo. ing, Washington, D.C., 20006. Authority contract with the Pepsi Cola Co. sought to operate as a common carrier, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 110483 (Sub-No. 5), filed April by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 2, 1965. Applicant: G. & H. TRUCK applicant requests it be held at New York, transporting: Anhydrous ammonia and N.Y. LINE, INC., 3963 Walnut Street, Denver liquid fertilizer solutions, in bulk, in tank Colo. Applicant’s attorney: Charles J. vehicles, from Consumers Cooperative No. MC 111812 (Sub-No. 280) Kimball, Box 2028, Lincoln, Nebr., 68501. Association plant located at or near Fort (AMENDMENT), filed March 22, 1965, Authority sought to operate as a common Dodge, Iowa, to points in Illinois, Kansas, published F ederal R egister issue April carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North 8,1965, and republished as amended this routes, transporting: General commodi­ Dakota and South Dakota. issue. Applicant: MIDWEST COAST ties (except those of unusual value, high TRANSPORT, INC., Wilson Terminal explosives, livestock, household goods as Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Building, Post Office Box 747, Sioux Falls, applicant requests it be held at Omaha, defined by the Commission, commodities Nebr. S. Dak., 57101. Applicant’s attorney: in bulk and those injurious or contami­ Donald L. Stem, 630 City National Bank nating to other lading), between Scotts- No. MC 110988 (Sub-No. 125), filed Building, Omaha, Nebr., 68192. Author­ bluff and Gordon, Nebr., from Scottsbluff April 7, 1965. Applicant: KAMPO ity sought to operate as a common car­ oyer U.S. Highway 26N to junction U.S. TRANSIT, INC., 200 West Cecil Street, rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Highway 385, thence over U.S. Highway Neenah, Wis. Applicant’s attorney: E. routes, transporting: Cooked bakery 385 to junction Nebraska Highway 87, Stephen Heisley, Transportation Build­ products and bakery products ingredients thence over Nebraska Highway 87 to ing, Washington, D.C. Authority sought in vehicles equipped with mechanical junction U.S. Highway 20, thence over to operate as a common carrier, by motor refrigeration, from Seelyville, Ind., and U.S. Highway 20 to Gordon, and return vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Carrollton, Mo., to points in Kansas, over the same route, serving no inter­ ing : Feed and feed ingredients, materials, -Nebraska, New Mexico, Arizona, Cali­ mediate points. equipment and supplies, used or useful fornia, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and Montana. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, in the manufacture, mixing and sale of applicant requests it be heldat Lincoln, Nebr. these commodities, between points in Il­ Note: The purpose of this republication linois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minne­ is to add the origin point of Carrollton, Mo. No. MC 110698 (Sub-No. 300), filed sota, Ohio, Wisconsin, Louisville, Ky., and If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant April 5,1965. Applicant: RYDER TANK St. Louis, Mo. requests it be held at Kansas City, Mo. LINE, INC., Post Office Box 8418, Greens­ Note: Applicant states “no duplicating No. MC 111812 (Sub-No. 281), filed boro, N.C. Applicant’s attorney: Fran­ authority is sought.” If a hearing is deemed April 1, 1965. Applicant: MIDWEST cis W. Mclnerny, 1000 16th Street NW., necessary, applicant requests it be held at COAST TRANSPORT, INC., Wilson Ter­ Washington, D.C. Authority sought to Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. minal Building, Post Office Box 747, Sioux operate as a common carrier, by motor No. MC 110988 (Sub-No. 126), filed Falls, S. Dak., 57101. Applicant’s attor­ vehicle, over irregular routes, trans­ April 7, 1965. Applicant: KAMPO ney: Donald L. Stem, 630 City National porting: Chemicals, in bulk, from Chat- TRANSIT, INC,, 200 West Cecil Street, Bank Building, Omaha, Nebr., 68102. No. 76—Pt. i-----8 5672 NOTICES

Authority sought to operate as a com­ Kimball, and return over the same route, liquids in bulk, in tank vehicles, and ex­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ serving no intermediate points, as an al­ cept hides), from the plant site of Platte regular routes, transporting: Meats,meat ternate route for operating convenience Valley Packing Co. located in Dawson products, meat byproducts, and articles only in connection with applicant’s regu­ County, Nebr. to points in Alabama, distributed by meat packinghouses, from lar route operations; and (4) serving Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South points in Finney County, Kans., to points Torrington, Wyo., as an intermediate Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisi­ in Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, point on applicant’s otherwise authorized ana, and Mississippi. Kentucky, Maryland, Maine, Massachu­ regular route between Denver, Colo., and Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, setts, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Scottsbluff, Nebr., via Torrington, Wyo. applicant requests it be held at Denver, Colo. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, the District Note: Applicant intends to tack all these No. MC 113651 (Sub-No. 85), filed April of Columbia, Arizona, California, Oregon, routes with its otherwise authorized regular 5, 1965. Applicant: INDIANA REFRIG­ and Washington. and irregular routes to perform through serv­ ice, especially part (2) for through service ERATOR LINES, INC., 2404 North Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Broadway, Muncie, Ind. Authority applicant requests it be held at Washington, between Denver, Colo., and Laramie, Wyo., via Cheyenne, Wyo. If a hearing is deemed sought to operate as a common carrier, D.C., or Wichita, Kans. necessary, applicant requests it be held at by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 111812 (Sub-No. 282), filed Denver, Colo. transporting: Meats, packinghouse prod­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: MIDWEST No. MC 113651 (Sub-No. 82), filed ucts and commodities used by packing­ COAST TRANSPORT, INC., Wilson Ter­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: INDIANA houses, as defined by the Commission in minal Building, Post Office Box 747, REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., 2404 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except commodi­ Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 57101. Applicant’s North Broadway, Muncie, Ind. Author­ ties in bulk, in tank vehicles), from attorney: Donald L. Stern, 630 City Na­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ Louisville, Ky., to points in Florida, tional Bank Building, Omaha, Nebr., rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina, Ala­ 68102. Authority sought to operate as a routes, transporting: Medts, meat prod­ bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and North common carrier, by motor vehicle, over ucts, meat byproducts and articles dis­ Carolina. irregular routes, transporting: Food­ tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, stuffs, canned, prepared, or preserved scribed in Appendix I, to the report in applicant requests it be held at Louisville, (other than frozen), from points in Cali­ Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ Ky. fornia to Sioux City, Iowa, and Yankton cates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except No. MC 113678 (Subr-No. 123), filed and Sioux Falls, S. Dak. liquids in bulk, in tank vehicles, and ex­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: CURTIS, INC., Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, cept hides) from the plant site of Platte 770 East 51st Avenue, Denver, Colo. Ap­ applicant requests it be held at Sioux Palls, Valley Packing Co. located in Dawson plicant’s attorney: Duane W. Acklie, Post S. Dak. County, Nebr. to points in Connecticut, Office Box 2028, Lincoln, Nebr. Author­ No. MC 112801 (Sub-No. 23), filed Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachu­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: TRANSPORT setts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular SERVICE CO., a corporation, 5100 West York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver­ routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ 41st Street, Chicago, 111. Applicant’s mont, Virginia, West Virginia, and the ucts, meat byproducts, dairy products, attorney: Robert H.'Levy, 105 West District of Columbia, restricted to traffic and articles distributed by meat packing­ Adams Street, Chicago, III. Authority originating at the plant site and/or cold houses*, as described in sections A, B, and sought to operate as a common carrier, storage facilities utilized by Platte Val­ C of Appendix I to the report in Descrip­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ley Packing Co. in Dawson County, Nebr. tions in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 transporting: Acids, chemicals, fertilizer Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except hides and and fertilizer ingredients, in bulk, in tank applicant requests it be held at Denver, Colo. commodities in bulk, in tank vehicles), vehicles, from East Dubuque, 111., and No. MC 113651 (Sub-No. 88), filed from points in Wisconsin, to points in points in Illinois within ten (10) miles April 5, 1965. Applicant: INDIANA Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Ohio, and thereof, to points in Illinois, Indiana, REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., 2404 Missouri. ^ Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne­ North Broadway, Muncie, Ind. Author­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, braska, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. ity sought to operate as a common car­ applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. Note: If a hearing Is deemed necessary, rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 113678 (Sub-No. 124), filed applicant requests It be held at Chicago, 111. routes, transporting: Foodstuffs, canned, April 5,1965. Applicant: CURTIS, INC., No. MC 113398 (Sub-No. 11), filed prepared or preserved (other than fro­ 770 East 51st Avenue, Denver, Colo. Au­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: CINEMA zen), from points in Delaware and thority sought to operate as a common SERVICE, INC., Post Office Box 4, Fort Maryland, points in Atlantic, Burling­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Collins, Colo. Applicant’s attorney: Al­ ton, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, routes, transporting: Meat, meat prod­ vin J. Meiklejohn, Suite 420 Denver Club Gloucester, Ocean and Salem Counties, ucts, meat byproducts, articles distrib­ Building, Denver, Colo., 80202. Author­ N.J., and points in Accomack and uted by meat packinghouses, and dairy ity sought to operate as a common car­ Northampton Counties, Va., to points in products, from Denver, Greeley, and rier, by motor vehicle, over regular Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Mich­ Colorado Springs, Colo., to points in routes, transporting: Motion picture igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Colorado. films and incidental advertising mate­ Wisconsin. Restriction: Applicant seeks no authority from Bridgeville, Del. to Note : Applicant states the proposed service rial, and newspapers, (1) between Den­ restricted to traffic originating in Colorado ver, Colo., and Laramie, Wyo.i from points in Wisconsin, or from Fruitland, and destined to California.- If a hearing is Denver over U.S. Highway 87 to junction Md, to points in Indiana, Illinois, Wis­ deemed necessary, applicant requests it be Colorado Highway 14, thence over Colo­ consin, Minnesota and Iowa. held at Denver, Colo. rado Highway 14 to Fort Collins, Colo., Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, No. MC 113678 (Sub-No. 125), filed thence over U.S. Highway 287 to Lara­ applicant requests it be held at Washing­ April 5,1965. Applicant: CURTIS, INC., mie, and return over the same route, ton, D.C. 770 East 51st Avenue, Denver, Colo., serving no intermediate points,* (2) be­ No. MC 113651 (Sub-No. 84), filed 80216. Applicant’s attorney: Duane W. tween Cheyenne, Wyo., and Laramie, Acklie, Post Office Box 2028, Lincoln, Wyo.: from Cheyenne over U.S. Highway April 5, 1965. Applicant: INDIANA REFRIGERATOR LINES, INC., 2404 Nebr. Authority sought to operate as a 30 to Laramie, and return over the same common carrier, by motor vehicle, over route, serving no intermediate points; North Broadway, Muncie, Ind. Author­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ irregular routes, transporting: Food­ (3) between Fort Morgan, Colo., and stuffs, canned, prepared or preserved Kimball, Nebr.: from Fort Morgan over rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ (other than frozen), from points in Del­ Colorado Highway 52 to junction Colo­ aware and Maryland, points in Atlantic, rado Highway 14, thence over Colorado ucts, meat byproducts and articles dis­ Highway 14 to junction Colorado High­ tributed by meat packinghouses, as de­ Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumber­ way 21, thence over Colorado Highway scribed in Appendix I to the report in land, Gloucester, Ocean, and Salem 21 to the Colorado-Nebraska State line, Descriptions in Motor Carrier Certifi­ Counties, N.J., and Accomack * and thence over Nebraska Highway 29 to cates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 (except Northampton Counties, Va., to points in

t Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5673

Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michi­ vehiclesT from Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Va. Applicant’s representative: EstonH. gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wiscon­ points within 10 miles thereof, to points Alt, Post Office Box 81, Winchester, Va., sin, Kansas, and Nebraska. in Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne­ 22601. Authority sought to operate as a Note: If a bearing is deemed necessary, braska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and common carrier, by motor vehicle, over applicant requests it be held at Washington, Illinois, and damaged or rejected ship­ irregular routes, transporting: Canned D.C. ments of the same commodities, on goods, from points in Morgan County, return. No. MC 113678 (Sub-No. 126), filed W. Va., to points in Ohio, Kentucky, April 9, 1965. Applicant: CURTIS, INC., Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap- North Carolina, and South Carolina. plicant requests it be held at Des Moines, 770 East 51st Avenue, Denver 16, Colo. Iowa. Note. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Applicant’s attorney: Duane W. Acklie, applicant requests it be held at Washington, Post Office Box 2628, Lincoln, Nebr. Au­ No. MC 115691 (Sub-No. 17), filed D.C. thority sought to operate as a common April 2, 1965. Applicant: R. J. COKER, No. MC 117565 (Sub-No. 5), filed carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular doing business as COKER TRUCKING March 31, 1965. Applicant: JOHN R. routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ COMPANY, Post Office Box 398, Demop- HAFNER, doing business as MOTOR ucts, meat byproducts, dairy products, olis, Ala. Applicant’s attorney: W. C. SERVICE COMPANY, 235 South Fifth and articles distributed by meat packing­ Mitchell, 140 Cedar Street, New York 6, Street, Coshocton, Ohio. Applicant’s houses, as defined by the Commission, N.Y. Authority sought to operate as a attorney: Thos. W. Maxson, 30 East from Greeley, Colo., to Bellevue, Coving­ common barrier, by motor vehicle, over Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Author­ ton, and Louisville, Ky„ and points in irregular routes, transporting: Pipe and ity sought to operate as a common car­ West Virginia. pipefittings, from points in Portage County, Ohio, to points in Florida and rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Note : If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ routes, transporting: Travel trailers, de­ plicant requests it be held at Denver, Colo. Georgia. signed to be pulled by passenger’s auto­ No. MC 113855 (Sub-No. 105), filed Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, mobiles, to be transported on specially applicant requests it be held at Cleveland, designed trailers in initial movements, April 5, 1965. Applicant: INTERNA­ Ohio. TIONAL TRANSPORT, INC., Highway from points in Wood County, Ohio, to 52 South, Rochester, Minn. Applicant’s No. MC 115826 (Sub-No. 53), filed points in the United States (except attorney: Alan Foss, First National Bank April 5, 1965. Applicant: W. J. DIGBY, points in Alaska and Hawaii), and re­ Building, Fargo, N. Dak., 58102. Author­ INC., 1960 31st Street, Denver, Colo. jected and returned shipments, on re­ ity sought to operate as a common car­ Authority sought to operate as a com­ turn. rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Note. If a hearing is deemed necessary, routes, transporting: Agricultural imple­ regular routes, transporting: Meats, applicant requests it be held at Columbus, ments and parts for agricultural imple­ meat products, and meat byproducts, Ohio. ments, from Owatonna, Minn., and points as described in section A of Appen­ No: MC 117565 (Sub-No. 6), filed within three <3) miles thereof, to points dix I to the report in Descriptions in March 31, 1965. Applicant: JOHN R. in Montana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Col­ Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 HAFNER, doing business as MOTOR orado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne­ and 766, from Denver, Colo., to points SERVICE COMPANY, 235 South Fifth braska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wis­ in Florida, and damaged or rejected ship­ Street, Coshocton, Ohio. Applicant’s at­ consin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York, ments, on return. torney: Thos. W. Maxson, 30 East Broad Pennsylvania, and Michigan. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Street, Columbus, Ohio. Authority Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ applicant requests it be held at Denver, sought to operate as a common carrier, plicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111., or Colo. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Minneapolis, Minn. No. MC 116254 (Sub-No. 55), filed transporting: Camping trailers, to be No. MC 114019 (Sub-No. 131), filed April 2,1965. Applicant: CHEM-HAUL- transported on specially designed trail­ March 25, 1965. Applicant: MIDWEST ERS, INC., Post Office Box 245, Sheffield, ers, from Hamilton, Ohio, to points in the EMERY FREIGHT SYSTEM, INC., 7000 Ala. Applicant’s attorney: Walter Har­ United States (except points in Alaska South Pulaski Road, Chicago, HI. Ap-. wood, Nashville Bank and Trust Build­ and Hawaii), and rejected and returned plicant’s attorney: Carl L. Steiner, 39 ing Nashville 3, Tenn. Authority sought shipments, on return. South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Au­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor Note. If a hearing is_deemed necessary, thority sought to operate as a common Vvehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ applicant requests it be held at Columbus, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular ing: Commodities, in bulk, from Decatur, Ohio. routes, transporting: (1) Glassware and Ala., and points withiiTl5 miles thereof, No. MC 117815 (Sub-No. 40), filed glass containers, with or without their to points in Alabama, Georgia, Hlinois, March 31, 1965. Applicant: PULLEY equipment of caps, covers, tops or stop­ Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, North FREIGHT LINES, INC., 2341 Easton pers, paper cartons, or accessories for Carolina, South Carolina* Ohio, Tennes­ Boulevard, Des Moines, Iowa. Authority glass containers, from the plant site of see, Virginia, and West Virginia. sought to operate as a common carrier, Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. at Gurnee, Note: Applicant states no duplication of by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 111., to points in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minne­ authority Is sought. If a hearing is deemed transporting: Feed and feed ingredients, sota, Missouri, Nebraska, and the Upper necessary, applicant requests it be held at materials, equipment, and supplies used Peninsula of Michigan; and (2) mate­ Nashville, Tenn., Birmingham, Ala., or Mont­ and/or useful in the manufacture, mix­ rials, supplies and equipment as are used gomery, Ala. . i ing and/or sale of the above commodi­ in the manufacture of glassware, from No. MC 116273 (Sub-No. 41), filed ties, between points in Hlinois, Indiana, points in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, April 2,1965. Applicant: D & L TRANS­ Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wis­ Missouri, Nebraska and the Upper Penin­ PORT, INC., 3800 South Laramie Ave­ consin, Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, Mo. sula of Michigan, to the plant site of nue, Cicero, HI. Applicant’s attorney: Note. If a hearing is deemed necessary, Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. at Gurnee, Carl L. Steiner, 39 South LaSalle Street, applicant requests it be held at Minneapolis, 111. Chicago 3, HI. Authority sought to op­ Minn. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ No. MC 118089 (Sub-No. 6), filed April plicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. hicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 5, 1965. Applicant: JACK H. DWEN- ing: Dry chemicals, in bulk, in tank or GER, INC., Route 1, Box 362, Weather­ No. MC 114725 (Sub-No. 21), filed hopper vehicles, from points in Mason April 5, 1965. Applicant: WYNNE ford, Tex. Authority sought to operate County, W. Va., to points in the United as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, TRANSPORT SERVICE, INC., 1528 States (except Alaska and Hawaii). _ North 11th Street, Omaha, Nebr. Appli­ over irregular routes, transporting: cant’s attorney: J. Max Harding, Box Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Bananas, from Freeport, Tex., to points applicant requests it be held at Washing­ in Texas. 2028, Lincoln, Nebr., 68501. Authority ton, D.C. sought to operate as a common carrier, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 116777 (Sub-No. 6), filed April applicant requests it be held at Dallas, Tex. transporting: Anhydrous ammonia and 2, 1965. Applicant: J. & L. LINES, No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 67), filed liquid fertilizer solutions, in bulk, in tank INC., Post Office Box 677, Winchester, March 31, 1965. Applicant: BEAVER 5674 NOTICES

TRANSPORT CO., a corporation, Post Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. Authority component parts of concrete products Office Box 339,100 South Calumet Street, sought to operate as a common carrier, such as concrete marble and cement and Burlington, Wis. Applicant’s represent­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, steel, from the destination States in (1) ative: Fred U. Figge, Post Office Box transporting: Commodities, which be­ above to Salt Lake City and Murray, 339, Burlington, Wis. Authority sought cause of size or weight, require the use Utah, Denver, Colo., and Mesa, Ariz. to operate as a common carrier, by motor of special equipment or -handling, and Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ parts thereof, or accessories thereto applicant requests it be held at Salt Lake ing: (1) Bananas, and (2) agricultural when transported with such commodi­ City,Utah. (including horticultural) commodities, ties, between points in Dougherty the transportation of which is partially County, Ga., on the one hand, and, on No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. 54), filed exempt under the provisions of section the other, points in Alabama, Missis­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: JACK GRAY 203 (b) (6) of the Interstate Commerce sippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, TRANSPORT, INC., 3200 Gibson Trans­ Act if transported in vehicles not used in Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, fer Road, Hammond, Ind. Applicant’s carrying any other property, when mov­ and Virginia. attorney: David Axelrod, 39 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, HI. Authority ing in the same vehicle at the same time Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ap­ with bananas, from Terre Haute, Ind.., sought to operate as a common carrier, plicant requests it be held at Albany, Ga. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, to points in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, No. MC 124211 (Sub-No. 33), filed transporting: Sand, in bulk, in dump Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, South vehicles, from points in Rock County, Dakota, and Wisconsin. April 7, 1965. Applicant: HILT TRUCK LINE, INC., 1813 Yolande; Post Office Wis., to points in Illinois and Iowa. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Box 824, Lincoln, Nebr. Applicant’s at­ applicant requests it be held at Indianapolis, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. Ind. torney: David D. Tews, Box 4843, State House Station, Lincoln, Nebr., 68509. No. MC 119767 (Sub-No. 70), filed No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. 55), filed Authority sought to operate as a com­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: JACK GRAY April 7, 1965. Applicant: BEAVER mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ TRANSPORT CO., a corporation, 100 TRANSPORT, INC., 3200 Gibson Trans­ regular routes, transporting: Meats, fer Road, Hammond, Ind. Applicant’s South Calumet Street, Burlington, Wis. meat products, meat byproducts, and Applicant’s representative: Fred H. attorney: David Axelrod, 39 South La articles distributed by meat packing­ Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority Figge, (same address as applicant). Au­ houses, as described in appendix I, to sought to operate as a common carrier, thority sought to operate as a common the report in Descriptions in Motor Car­ by motor vehicle, over irregular by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, carrier, rier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 and 766 transporting: Fluorspar briquettes and routes, transporting: Cooked bakery (except liquids in bulk, in tank vehicles cement bonded bricks, in dump vehicles, products and bakery product ingredients, and hides), from points in Dakota from points in Wayne County, Mich., to in vehicles equipped with mechanical re­ County, Nebr., to points in Colorado, Il­ points in Illinois and Indiana. frigerating units, (1) from Carrollton, linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mo., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Note: If a hearipg is deemed necessary, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin and applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. and Wisconsin; and (2) from Seeley - exempt commodities on return. No. MC 125777 (Sub-No. 56), filed ville, Ind., to points in Iowa, Minnesota, Note: Applicant does not specify place of April 7, 1965. Applicant: JACK GRAY North Dakota (except Fargo), and South hearing if one is deemed necessary. TRANSPORT, INC., 3200 Gibson Trans­ Dakota. fer Road, Hammond, Ind. Applicant’s No. MC 124774 (Sub-No. 14), filed Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, attorney: David Axelrod, 39 South La applicant requests it be held at Boise, Idaho. April 5, 1965. Applicant: CARAVELLE Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. Authority EXPRESS, INC., Post Office Box 4843, sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 123393 (Sub^No. 60) (AMEND­ State House Station, Lincoln, Nebr. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, MENT), filed March 24, 1965, published Authority sought to operate as a com­ transporting: (1) Ferro alloys, pig iron F ederal R egister issue April 1, 1965, mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ and scrap steel pig iron, in dump vehi­ amended April 9, 1956, and repub­ regular routes, transporting: Meats, cles, from Calvert City, Ky., to points in lished as amended this issue. Applicant: meat products, meat byproducts and Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Penn­ BILYEU REFRIGERATED TRANS­ articles distributed by meat packing­ sylvania, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, and PORT CORPORATION, 1914 East Blaine houses as described in sections A and C, Wisconsin, and (2) scrap iron and scrap Street, Springfield, Mo. Applicant’s at­ appendix I, in Descriptions in Motor steely in dump vehicles, from the above torney: Herman W. Huber, 101 East Carrier Certificates 61 -M.C.C. 209. and States to Calvert City, Ky. High Street, Jefferson City, Mo. Author­ 766 from Norfolk, Gordon, and Hastings, ity sought to operate as a common car­ Nebr., and 5 miles thereof to points in Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Tennessee (except Memphis and the applicant requests it be held at Chicago, 111. routes, transporting: Foodstuffs, canned, commercial zone thereof), and exempt No,,M C 126480 (Sub-No. 2), filed prepared, or preserved (other than commodities on return. April 7, 1965. Applicant: EDWARD D. frozen),' from points in Delaware and Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, DUNN, Rural Delivery"^, Salem, Ohio. Maryland, points'in Atlantic, Burlington, applicant requests it be held at Nashville, Applicant’s attorney: Rex Eames, 1800 Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Tenn. Buhl Building, Detroit, Mich., 48226. Gloucester, Ocean and Salem Counties, Authority sought to operate as a contract N.J., and points in Accomack and No. MC 125308 (Sub-No. 1), filed carrier, by motor vehicle, - over irregular Northampton Counties, Va., to points in April 5, 1965. Applicant: KARL S. routes, transporting: Vitreous enameling Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, ROBINSON, doing business as KARL S. scrap metal, loose, in dump vehicles, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ ROBINSON TRUCKING CO., 2140 Ken­ from Alliance, Salem, and Youngstown, souri, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin. sington Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ohio, to Detroit, Mich. Applicant’s attorney: Thomas A. Duffin, Note: Common control may be involved. 19 West South Temple, Salt Lake City, Note: Applicant states the above operation The purpose of this republication is to add Utah. Authority sought to operate as will be under a continuing contract or con­ to the destination States shown in previous tracts with American Processing Co. If a publication the States of Arkansas, Kansas, a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over hearing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ and Oklahoma. If a hearing is deemed nec­ irregular routes, transporting: (1) Pre­ quests it be held at Detroit, Mich. essary, applicant requests it be held at Balti­ stressed concrete beams, girders, col­ more, Md., or Washington, D.C. umns, polished cast stone, marble and No. MC 126537 (Sub-No. 7), filed April precast mosai concrete wall panels and 5, 1965. Applicant: KENT I. TURNER, No. MC 124154 (Sub-No. 12), filed trim, .from Denver, Colo., and Mesa, KENNETH E. TURNER, AND ERVIN April 1, 1965. Applicant: W. D. WIN­ Ariz., to points in Arizona, California, L. TURNER, a partnership, doing busi­ GATE, doing business as WINGATE Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Missouri, Mon­ ness as, TURNER EXPEDITING SERV­ TRUCKING COMPANY, Post Office Box tana, Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota, ICE, Post Office Box 21132, Louisville, 1372, Albany, Ga. Applicant’s attor­ Oregon, New Mexico, Washington, and Ky. Applicant’s attorney: George M. ney: Ariel V. Conlin, 626 Fulton National Wyoming, and (2) commodities, namely Catlett, Suite 703-706 McClure Bldg., Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5675

Frankfort, Ky., 40601. Authority sought ages, in containers, from St. Louis, Mo., contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over to operate as a common carrier, by motor Peoria, 111., and Milwaukee, Wis., to irregular routes, transporting: Gypsum vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Henderson, Ky. and gypsum products, wall, ceiling and ing: General commodities (except Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, insulating board and materials and ac­ classes A and B explosives), (1) between applicant requests it be held at Henderson, cessories used in connection with instal­ the municipal airport at Nashville, Ky. lation thereof, from Grand Rapids, Tenn., on the one hand, and, on the Mich., to points in Ohio, and damaged, other, points in Davidson, Wilson, No. MC 127019 (Sub-No. 1), filed rejected and refused shipments on Rutherford, De Kalb, Bedford, Marshall, March 24, 1965. Applicant: LA RUE return. LAMB, doing business as LA RUE LAMB White, Maury, Williamson, Smith, Note: Applicant states the service as pro­ Trousdale, Putnam, Sumner, Montgom­ TRUCKING, Box 374, Myton, Utah. Ap­ plicant’s attorney: Wood R. Worsley, 701 posed above to be under a continuing con­ ery, and Robertson Counties, Tenn., and tract or contracts with Bestwall Gypsum (2) between the municipal airport at Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake Co. Common control may be involved. If Nashville, Tenn., on the one hand, and, City, Utah. Authority sought to operate a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ on the other, points in Allen, Barren, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, quests it be held at Lansing, Mich. over irregular routes, transporting: Gil- Simpson, Warren, Logan, Todd, and No. MC 127112, filed March 19, 1965. Christian Counties, Ky., restricted to the sonite, in bulk, from points in Duchesne and Uintah Counties, Utah, to the plant Applicant: GEO. HENKE, doing business handling of shipments having an imme­ as GEO. HENKE, 1024 Orchard, Musca­ diate prior or immediate subsequent site of the Atomic Energy Commission, located at or near Mercury, Nev. tine, Iowa. Authority sought to operate movement by air. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, ote If a hearing is deemed necessary, Note : If - a hearing is deemed necessary, N : applicant requests it be held at Salt Lake over irregular routes, transporting: applicant requests it be held at Nashville, City, Utah. Fertilizer and glass bottles, from Strea­ Tenn. tor, HI., to points-¿n Muscatine, Louisa, No. MC 126806 (Sub-No. 1), filed April No. MC 127023 (Sub-No. 2), filed April Scott, and Cedar Counties, Iowa, and 5, 1965. Applicant: MARRONE TRUCK 5, 1965. Applicant: R. M. E. TRANS­ Rock Island County, HI. PORT, INC., Box 418, Streatqi-, 111. Ap­ RENTAL, INC., 905 Jackson Avenue, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Elizabeth, N.J. Applicant’s attorney: plicant’s attorney: Robert H. Levy, 105 applicant does not specify a location. Charles J. Williams, 1060 Broad St., West Adams Street, Chicago, 111. Au­ thority sought to operate as a common No. MC 127115, filed March 25, 1965. Newark, N.J., 07102. Authority sought Applicant: MILLERS TRANSPORT, to operate as a contract carrier, by motor carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Tile and clay prod­ INC., 510 West Fourth Street N., Hyrum, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Utah. Applicant’s attorney: Harry D. ing: (1) Hides, from Wilmington, Del., ucts, from Carol Stream, and Streator, HI., to points in Indiana, Iowa, Ken­ Pugsley, Suite 600 El Paso Natural Gas to Newark, N.J.; (2) hides and hide Building, 315 East Second Street, Salt trimmings, (2a) from Newark, N.J., to tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin, and containers, Lake City, Utah, 84111. Authority Johnstown, N.Y., and Woburn and Pea­ sought to operate as a contract carrier, body, Mass., and (2b) from Peabody, pallets, and sticks, on return. If a hear­ ing is deemed necessary, applicant re­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Mass., to Johnstown, N.Y.; (3) steel wire, transporting: Animal byproducts, meat in rods and coils, (3a) from Elizabeth, quests it be held at Chicago, 111. No. MC 127098 (Sub-No. 1), filed April meal and green hides, from points in N.J., to Unionville and New Britain, Cache County, ytah, to Whitehall, Conn., and New York, N.Y., and (3b) 1, 1965. Applicant: A. C. MILLER TRUCKING COMPANY, LIMITED, Mich., Omaha, Nebr., Chicago, 111., from New York, N.Y., to Elizabeth, N.J.,* Sioux City, Iowa, Milwaukee, Wis., and and (4) wire carriers (aluminum racks Post Office Box 104, Rodney, Ontario, Canada. Applicant’s attorney: Wilhelm - Amarillo, Tex., and exempt commodities, used in the movement of steel wire in on return. coils), from Unionville and New Britain, ina Boersma, 2850 Penobscot Building, Conn., and New York, N.Y., to Elizabeth, Detroit, Mich., 48226. Authority sought Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, N.J. g to operate as a contract carrier, by motor applicant requests it be held at Salt Lake vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ City, Utah. Note: Applicant states that the authority ing: Rough lumber, (1) between ports of sought in (1) and (2) above will be provided No. MC 127116, filed April 2, 1965. under a continuing contract or contracts entry on the international boundary line Applicant: ELWOOD E. MILLER, doing with the Remis Co. of New Jersey, Inc., and between the United States and Canada business as YAKIMA TRANSFER & that sought in (3) and (4) above will be >at or near Buffalo and Niagara Falls, STORAGE, 25 North Front Street, Yak­ provided under a continuing contract or N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, ima, Wash. Applicant’s attorney: contracts with the Great Eastern Wire Corp. points in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant George H. Hart, 1100 IBM Building, New York, and Ohio, and (2) between Seattle, Wash., 98101. Authority sought requests it be held at Newark, N.J., or New ports of entry on the international York, N.Y. to operate as a common carrier, by boundary line between the United States motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 126899 (Sub-No. 6), filed April and Canada at or near Detroit and Port transporting: Household goods as defined 2, 1965. Applicant: USHER TRANS­ Huron, Mich., on the one hand, and, on by the Commission between points in PORT, INC., 1415 South Third Street, the other, points in Indiana, Hlinois, Yakima, Klickitat, and Kittitas Coun­ Paducah, Ky. Applicant’s attorney: Michigan, Ohio, and West Virginia. ties, Wash., restricted to shipments hav­ George M. Catlett, Suite 703-706 Mc­ Note: Applicant states the above opera­ ing a prior or subsequent movement Clure Building, Frankfort, Ky., 40601. tions will be performed under a continuing beyond Washington in containers,- and Authority sought to operate as a common contract or contracts with the Milner-Rigsby Co., Ltd., West Lome, Ontario, Canada; further restricted to pick up and delivery carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Kokotow Lumber Limited, Kirkland Lake, service incidental to and in connection routes, transporting: Malt "beverages, in. Ontario, Canada; Erie Flooring & Wood with packing, crating, and containeriza­ containers, front! St. Louis, Mo., Mil­ Products Ltd., West Lome, Ontario, Canada; tion or unpacking, uncrating, and de­ waukee, Wis., Belleville, and Peoria, 111., R. Laidlaw Lumber Co. Limited, 50 Oak containerization of shipments. and Evansville, Ind., to Hopkinsville, Ky. Street, Weston, Ontario, Canada; and Nichol­ son and Cates Limited, Burlington, Ontario, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Canada. applicant requests it be held at Seattle, applicant requests it be held at Henderson, Wash. Ky. Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Detroit, No. MC 127117, filed April 2, 1965. No. MC 126899 (Sub-No. 7), filed April Mich. Applicant: REIS BROS., INC., 1400 2, 1965. Applicant: USHER TRANS­ No. MC 127104, filed March 26, 1965. Jackson Pike, Columbus 23, Ohio. Ap­ PORT, INC., 1415 South Third Street, Applicant: BURTON HEIGHTS MOV­ plicant’s attorney: Jack B. Josselson, Paducah, Ky. Applicant’s attorney: ING & TRANSFER COMPANY, a cor­ Atlas Bank Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, George M. Catlett, Suite 703-706 Mc­ poration, 607 Century Avenue SW., 45202. Authority sought to operate as Clure Building, Frankfort, Ky., 40601. Grand Rapids, Mich. Applicant’s at­ , a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Authority sought to operate as a com­ torney: William B. Elmer, 22644 Gratiot irregular routes, transporting: Anhy­ mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over irreg­ Avenue, Kaiser Building, East Detroit, drous ammonia, nitrogen fertilizer solu­ ular routes, transporting: Malt bever­ Mich. Authority sought to operate as a tions, ammoniating solutions, and aqua 5676 NOTICES ammonia, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from thórity sought to operate as a common Nashville 3, Tenn. Authority sought to the plant site of Southern Nitrogen Co., carrier, by piotor vehicle, over irregular operate as a common carrier, by motor Inc., at or near Columbia Park, Hamil­ routes, transporting: Wrecked, disabled, vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ ton County, Ohio, to points in Illinois, repaired, replacement and repossessed ing: General commodities (except those India, Kentucky, and the Lower Penin­ motor vehicles, trailers, mobile homes of unusual value, Classes A and B ex­ sula of Michigan, and returned, or re­ and contents thereof and parts therefor, plosives, household goods as defined by jected shipments, on return. (1) between points in Kentucky and the Commission, commodities in bulk, points in Bartholomew, Clark, Crawford, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, and those requiring special equipment), applicant requests it be held at Cincinnati, Daviess, Dearborn, Dubois, Floyd* between Nashville, Tenn., and Paducah, Ohio. Greene, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Ky.: from Nashville over U.S. Highway Jennings, Lawrence, Martin, Monroe, 41A to Clarksville, Tenn., thence over No. MC 127118, filed April 2, 1965. Ohio, Orange, Perry, Pike, Ripley, Scott, U.S. Highway 79 to Paris Landing, Tenn., Applicant: C. M. ANDREWS, doing busi­ Spencer, Switzerland, Warrick, and thence over Tennessee Highway 119 to ness as BUDD FREIGHT, 317 West First Washington, Counties, Ind., on the one the Tennessee-Kentucky State line, Avenue, Post Office Box 254, Grand hand, and, on the other, points in the thence over Kentucky Highway 121 to Rapids, Minn. Applicant’s attorney: continental United States, and (2) be­ Murray, Ky., thence over U.S. Highway Dennis J. Murphy, 516 West First Ave­ tween points in Kentucky on the one 641 to junction U.S. Highway 68, thence nue, Grand Rapids, Minn.; Authority hand, and, on the other, points in Bar­ over U.S. Highway 68 to Paducah,, and sought to operate as a contract carrier, tholomew, Clark, Crawford, Daviess, return over the same route, serving all by motor vehicle,-over irregular routes, Dearborn, Dubois, Floyd, Greene, Harri­ intermediate points in Kentucky. transporting: Plywood veneer, lumber son, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Law­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, and forest products, from Shawno, But­ rence, Martin, Monroe, Ohio, Orange, applicant requests it be held at; Nashville, ternut, and Mellen,. Wis., to Grand Perry, Pike, Ripley, Scott, Spencer, Tenn. Rapids, tylinn. Switzerland, Warrick, and Washington M otor Carriers of P assengers Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Counties, Ind. applicant requests it be held at Grand No. MC 127083, filed March 18, 1965. Note : If a hearing is deemed necessary, Rapids, Minn. applicant requests It be held at Louisville, Applicant: DAVIS BUS SERVICE, INC., No. MC 127119, filed April 2, 1965. Ky. 3 Palmer Street, Riverside, N.J. Appli­ cant’s attorney: Levan Gordon, Fox Applicant: RUDOLF E. BELARDI AND No. MC 127123, filed April 2,1965. Ap­ CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER, a partner­ Building, Suite 1400, 1612 Market Street, plicant: DWIGHT DICKASON, Castle- Philadelphia 3, Pa. Authority sought to ship, doing business as BELARDI & wood, S. Dak. Applicant’s attorney: Irv­ SCHNEIDER CONSTRUCTION COM­ operate as a common carrier, by motor ing A. Hinderaker, 318 Midland National vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ PANY, Post Office Box 1327, Juneau, Life Insurance Building, Watertown, ing: Passengers and their baggage, in Alaska. Authority sought to operate as S. Dak., 57201. Authority sought to op­ the same vehicle with passengers, be­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ irregular routes, transporting: (1) Gen­ tween Bristol Township, Pa., and hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Moorestown, N.J.; from Bristol Township eral commodities, which by reason of Feed, in bags and in bulk, from Minne­ south over Bloomsdale Road to junction size, shape, length, or weight, requires apolis, Minn., to points in Brown County, Mitchel and Green Lane, thence in a the use of lowboy equipment or pole S. Dak. (except Aberdeen), points in southerly direction over Green Lane to trailers (poll dollies), (la) between Hamlin and Clark Counties, and Day junction Elwood Avenue, thence in a points in Juneau, Alaska, and (lb) be­ County, S. Dak. (except Waubay and westerly direction' over Elwood Avenue tween points in Juneau, Alaska on the points within 30 miles thereof). to junction Beaver Dam Road, thence one hand, and, on the other, points lo­ in a southwesterly direction over Beaver cated in that part of Alaska south and Note: If. a hearing is deemed necessary, applicant requests it be held at Watertown, Dam Road (becoming Beaver Street in east of the United States-Canada (Yukon S. Dak. Bristol Borough) to junction Otter Territory) boundary located at or near No. MCM27124, filed April 5,1965. Ap­ Street, thence in a southeasterly direc­ Haines, Alaska; and (2) house trailers tion over Otter Street to junction Penn­ and mobile homes, in secondary move­ plicant: C. W. WEST, INC., 517 West Heame Street, Albemarle, N.C. Appli­ sylvania Highway , 413, thence south ments, by towaway service, (2a) between over Pennsylvania Highway 413 to the cant’s attorney: Henry E. Ketner, State- points in Juneau, Alaska, and (2b) be­ Bristol-Burlington Bridge, thence over tween points in Juneau, Alaska, on the Planters Bank Building, Richmond 19, the Bristol-Burlington Bridge and New Va. Authority sought to operate as a one hand, and, on the other, points lo­ Jersey Highway 413 to junction U.S. cated on the contiguous highways within common carrier, by motor vehicle, oyer irregular routes, transporting: Highway 130, thence west over U.S. 35 miles of Juneau, Alaska. Slate Highway 130 to junction Beverly Road cinders, with trade name of solite, from Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, (New Jersey Highway 543), thence west applicant requests it be held at Juneau, Aquadale (Stanly County), N.C., to over Beverly Road to Warren Street, Alaska. Blenheim, Camden, Columbia, Florence, thence aver Warren Street to Delanco, Lancaster, Marion, and Rock Hill, S.C. No. MC 127121, filed April 5, 1965. N.J., thence west over Burlington Ave­ Applicant: PAUL R. BURKEWITZ, Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, nue to Riverside, N.J., thence west over applicant requests It be held at Charlotte, Pavilion Avenue to junction Scott Street, doing business as BURKEWITZ TRANS­ N.C. PORT, Coventry, Vt. Applicant’s at­ thence in a southeasterly direction to torney: Andrew G. Pepin, 29 Main No. MC 127137, filed April 7,1965. Ap­ junction Bridgeboro Road (Spur New Street, Newport, Vt., 05855. Authority plicant: T. C. ASHLEY OF FREETOWN, Jersey Highway 537), thence over sought to operate as a common *carrier\ INC., Kendrick Road, R.F.D. 1, East Free­ Bridgeboro Road through Bridgeboro, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, town, Mass. Authority sought to operate N.J., to junction Chester Avenue, transporting: Lumber and wood fencing as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, Moorestown, N.J., thence in a southeast­ from points in, Orleans County, Vt., to over irregular routes, transporting: Fer­ erly direction over Chester Avenue to points in Massachusetts, Connecticut, tilizer and agricultural limestone, dry, junction Maine Street, thence in an east­ Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine, . in bulk, in vehicles equipped with spread­ erly direction over Main Street to junc­ New York, and New Jersey. ing devices, from East Freetown, Mass., tion Mount Laurel Road, thence south to points in Rhode Island. over Mount Laurel Road to junction Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, New Jersey Highway 38, thence in a applicant requests it be held at Montpelier, Note: If a hearing Is deemed necessary, Vt. southwesterly direction over New Jersey applicant requests it be held at Providence, Highway 38 to the east entrance of the No. MC 127122, filed April 5, 1965. R.I. Moorestown Mall and return over the Applicant: JOE MOSS, doing business as No. MC 127140, filed April 6,1965. Ap­ same route, serving all intermediate SIMPSONVILLE GARAGE WRECKER plicant: PADUCAH EXPRESS, INC., 603 points. SERVICE, Box 66,. Simpsonville, Ky. McDonald Court, Nashville, Tenn. Ap­ Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, Applicant’s attorney: Robert M. Pearce, plicant’s attorney: Walter Harwood, applicant requests it be held at Philadelphia, 221 St. Clair Street, Frankfort, Ky. Au- Nashville Bank and Trust Building, Pa., or Trenton, N.J. Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5677

No. MC 127120, filed April 2, 1965. Applications in W hich H andling W ith ­ and return over the same route, serving Applicant: STANLEY BOLLMAN, doing out Oral Hearing Has B een R equested all intermediate points and the off-route business as BOLLMAN C H A R T E R MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY point of Coshocton, Ohio, northbound, SERVICE, Rural Delivery No. 1, Route 1, and the intermediate points of Canton, Everett (Bedford County), Pa. Appli­ No. MC 8582 (Sub-No. 9) (AMEND­ Massillon, Dover, New Philadelphia, cant’s attorney: Philip M. Browning, Jr., MENT), filed January 27, 1965, pub­ Ohio, and those off-route points within 1515 Park Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., lished F ederal R egister, issue of Feb­ 5 miles of Akron, Ohio, southbound, and 15222. Authority sought to operate as ruary 17, 1965, and republished as in North Carolina, all intermediate points a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over amended this issue. Applicant: JACK- and the off-route point of Cooleemee, irregular routes, transporting: Passen­ SON TRUCK LINE, INC., U.S. Highway N.C., and serving all intermediate points gers and their baggage, in the same ve­ 24, Post Office Box 496, Topeka, Kans. in West Virginia and Virginia for the hicle with passengers, in charter and Applicant’s attorney: Clarence D. Todd, purpose of joinder only; (b) from Akron special operations, beginning and ending 1825 Jefferson Place NW., Washington, over Interstate Highway 77 to Charlotte at points in Bedford County, Pa., and D.C. 20036. and return over the same route, serving extending to points in the United States, Note: The purpose of this republication is all intermediate points and the off-route including ports of entry on the interna­ (1) to show Clarence D. Todd as applicant’s point of Coshocton, Ohio, northbound, tional boundary line between the United attorney and (2) to show the commodity and the intermediate point of Canton, States and Canada located at Niagara description, General commodities (except Ohio, and those off-route points within Palls, Lewiston, and Buffalo, N.Y. those of unusual value, Classes A and B ex­ 5 miles of Akron, Ohio, southbound, and plosives, commodities in bulk, those requir­ in North Carolina, all intermediate Note: If a hearing is deemed necessary, ing special equipment, and household goods applicant requests it be held at Pittsburgh, as defined by the Commission), in leiu of (1) points and»the off-route point of Coolee­ Pa. and (2) as previously published. mee, N.C., and serving all intermediate points in West Virginia and Virginia for Application for B rokerage L icenses No. MC 31435 (Sub-No. 6), filed March the purpose of joinder only; and (c) MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS 1, 1965. Applicant: THE OVERLAND from Akron over U.S. Highway 224 to TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ junction Interstate Highway 71, thence No. MC 12937 (AMENDMENT), filed poration, 184 Massillon Road, Akron 5, over Interstate Highway 71 to Columbus, January published F ederal eg 4, 1965, R ­ Ohio. Applicant’s attorney: James W. Ohio, thence over U.S. Highway 23 to ister issue of January amended 20,1965, Lawson, 1000 16th Street NW., Washing­ Chillicothe, Ohio, thence over U.S. High­ March 24, 1965, and republished, as ton, D.C., 20036. Authority sought to amended, this issue. Applicant: RALPH way 35 to Point Pleasant, W. Va., thence operate as a common carrier, by motor across the Kanawha River over West FRANKLIN WATKINS, doing business vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ as WATKINS TOURS, 308 South Main, Virginia Highway 2 to junction West ing: General commodities (except those Virginia Highway 17, thence over West Erie, Kans. For a license (BMC 5) to of unusual value, Classes A and B ex­ engage in operations as a broker at Erie, Virginia Highway 17 to Charleston, plosives, household goods as defined by W. Va., thence over U.S. Highway 119 to Kans., in arranging for the transporta­ the Commission, commodities in bulk and tion in foreign commerce, of passengers junction West Virginia Highway 3, commodities requiring special equip­ thence over West Virginia Highway 3 to and their baggage, in special or charter ment) , (1) between Cleveland, Ohio, and operations, beginning and ending at Beckley, W. Va. Akron, Ohio; (a) from Cleveland over Thence over U.S. Highway 21 to junc­ Brownsville, Tex., and extending to the U.S. Highway 21 to junction Ohio High­ ports of entry located on the interna­ tion U.S. Highway 52, thence over U.S. way 18, thence over Ohio Highway 18 to -Highways 52 and 21 to junction U.S. tional boundary line between the United Akron and return over the same route, States and Mexico. Highways 21 and 52 at Wytheville, Va., serving all intermediate points north­ thence over U.S. Highway 52 to junction Note: The purpose of this republication bound and those off-route points within U.S. Highway 29 and Interstate High­ is to more clearly set forth the proposed 5 miles of Akron, southbound; (b) from way 85, thence over U.S. Highway 29 to operation. —' Cleveland over Interstate Highway 77 to Charlotte (also from junction U.S. High­ Application for W ater Carrier Akron and return over the same route, ways 52, 29, and Interstate Highway 85, serving all intermediate points north­ WATER CARRIER OF PROPERTY over Interstate Highway 85 to Charlotte) bound and those off-route points within and return over the same route, serving No. W-104 (Sub-No. 16) (UNION 5 miles of Akron, southbound; and (c) all intermediate points northbound, in BARGE LINE CORPORATION—E X ­ from Cleveland over Ohio Highway 8 to Ohio, and in North Carolina all interme­ TENSION—ARKANSAS RIVER), filed Akron and return over the same route, diate points and the off-route points of April 9, 1965. Applicant: U N IO N serving all intermediate points north­ Greensboro, Kernersville, and High BARGE LINE CORPORATION, Dravo bound and those off-route points within Point, N.C., and serving all intermediate Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Applicant’s 5 miles of Akron, southbound; (2) be­ points in West Virginia and Virginia for attorney: Donald MacLeay, T625 K tween Akron, Ohio, and Charlotte, N.C., the purposes of joinder only; (3) between Street NW., Washington 6, D.C. Ap­ (a) from Akron, over Ohio Highway 241 Cleveland, Ohio, and junction Interstate plication of Union Barge Line Corp. filed to junction U.S. Highway 30, thence over Highway 71 and U.S. Highway 224, over April 9,1965, for a revised certificate au­ U.S. Highway 30 to Canton, Ohio, thence Interstate Highway 71, serving all inter­ thorizing extension of its operations to over Ohio Highway 8 to Dover, Ohio, mediate points northbound; (4) between include operation as a common carrier thence over U.S. Highway 21 to Marietta, Mansfield, Ohio, and junction Interstate by water in interstate or foreign com­ Ohio, thence over Ohio Highway 7 to Highway 71 and U.S. Highway 30, over merce, by non-self-propelled vessels Belpre, Ohio, thence across the Ohio U.S. Highway 30, serving all intermediate with the use of separate towing vessels River to Parkersburg, W. Va., thence over points; (5) between Mansfielcj, Ohio, and in the transportation of general com­ U.S. Highway 21 to Charleston, W. Va., junction Interstate Highway 71 and Ohio modities, and by towing vessels in the thence over the West Virginia Turnpike Highway 13, over Ohio Highway 13, serv­ performance of general towage, (1) be­ to Princeton, W. Va. ing all intermediate points northbound; tween ports and points on the Arkansas Thence over U.S. Highway 460 to junc­ (6) between Cleveland, Ohio, and Dover, River and its tributaries, the Arkansas tion Virginia Highway 100, thence over Ohio, over U.S. Highway 21, serving all Post Canal, and the White River from Virginia Highway 100 to junction US. intermediate points northbound and the the Arkansas Post Canal to its conflu­ Highway 221, thence over U.S. Highway intermediate points of Akron and Massil­ ence with the Mississippi River; and (2) 221 to Hillsville, Va., thence over U.S. lon, Ohio, and those off-route points between ports and points designated in Highway 52 to Mt. Airy, N.C., thence within 5 miles of Akron, southbound; (7) (1) on the one hand, and, on the other, over U.S. Highway 601 to junction U.S. between Charlotte, N.C., and Greenville, ports and points it is authorized to serve Highway 29 and Interstate Highway 85, S.C., (a) from Charlotte over Interstate pursuant to its certificate of public con­ thence over U.S. Highway 29 to Char­ Highway 85 to Greenville and return venience and necessity issued September lotte (also from junction U.S. High­ over the same route, serving all inter­ 29, 1964, in Docket No. W-104, as ways 601, 29, and Interstate Highway 85, mediate points in North Caroline, and in amended. Over Interstate Highway 85 to Charlotte), South Carolina, all intermediate points 5678 NOTICES and the off-route points of Landrum and serving all intermediate points and the 187 and 189 near Daniel, Wyo., thence Slater, S.C.; (b) from Charlotte over U.S. off-route point of Slater, S.C.; (21) be­ over U.S. Highway 189 to junction Inter- Highway 29 to Greenville and return over tween Greenville, S.C., and Anderson, State Highway 80, thence over Inter­ the same route, serving all intermediate S.C., from Greenville over South Caro­ state Highway 80 to Evanston, Wyo., and points in North Carolina, and in South lina Highway 20 to junction U.S. High­ return over the same route, serving no Carolina, all intermediate points and the ways 76 and 178, thence over U.S. High­ intermediate points; (4) between Idaho off-route points of Landrum and Slater, ways 76 and 178 to Anderson, and return Falls, Idaho, and Pinedale, Wyo.; from S.C.; (8) between Charlotte, N.C., and over the same router serving all inter­ Idaho Falls to junction U.S. Highways Shelby, N.C., over U.S. Highway 74, serv­ mediate points and the off-route point of 187 and 189 near Daniel, Wyo., as speci­ ing all intermediate points; (9) between Slater, S.C.; (22) between Greenville, fied above, thence over U.S. Highway Charlotte, N.C., and Kings Mountain, S.C., and Belton, S.C.; from Greenville 187 to Pinedale and return over the same N.C.; from Charlotte over North Carolina over UJS. Highway 276 through Simpson- route, serving no Intermediate points; Highway 27 to junction North Carolina ville, S.C., to junction South Carolina and (5) between Salt Lake City, Utah, Highway 275, thence over North Caro­ Highway 418, thence over South Caro­ and Pinedale, Wyo., from Salt Lake City lina Highway 275 to junction North Caro­ lina Highway 418 to junction South to junction U.S. Highway 187 and 189 lina Highway 161. Carolina Highway 247, thence over South near Daniel, Wyo., as specified above, Thence over North Carolina Highway Carolina Highway 247 to Belton and re­ thence over U.S. Highway 187 to Pine­ 161 to Kings Mountain, and return over turn over the same route, serving all dale and return over the same route, the same route, serving all intermediate intermediate points and the off-route serving no intermediate points and serv­ points; (10) between Charlotte, N.C., and point of Slater, S.C.; and (23) between ing those off-route points in Salt Lake Morganton, N.C.; from Charlotte over Greenville, S.C., and Easley, S.C., over and Davis Counties, Utah. North Carolina Highway 16 to junction U.S. Highway 123, serving all interme­ No. MC 45194 (Sub-No. 6), filed Feb­ US.,Highways 64 and 70, thence over diate points and the off-route point of ruary 26, 1965. Applicant: LATT A VO U.S. Highways 64 and 70 to Morganton, Slater, S.C. BROTHERS, INC., 1620 Cleveland Ave­ and return over the same route, serving Note: Applicant states that in connection nue SW., Canton, Ohio. Applicant’s at­ all intermediate points and the off-route with the above-described routes, service at torney: A. Charles Tell, 44 East Broad point of Terrell, N.C.; (11) between points common to two or more routes will be Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. Author­ Statesville, N.C., and Morganton, N.C., utilized for joinder purposes, and that serv-' ity sought to operate as a common car­ over Interstate Highway 40, serving all ice over the above proposed routes will be rier, by motor vehicle,., over regular restricted to handling of traffic moving from, routes, transporting :c4ron and steel ar­ intermediate points and the off-route to, or through points in Ohio, on the one points of Taylorsville and Stony Point, hand, and, on the other, points in North ticles, contractors’ and builders’ supplies N.C.1 (12) between Statesville, N.C., and Carolina and South Carolina. This applica­ and equipment, and building and con­ Charlotte, N.C., over U.S. Highway 21, tion is filed pursuant to MC-C 4366, effective struction materials (not including com­ serving all intermediate points and the May 1, 1964, which provides the special rules modities in bulk), 1(a) between Coraop- off-route point of Terrell, N.C.; (13) be­ for conversion of irregular-route to regular- olis, Pa., and Columbus, Ohio, from tween junction U.S. Highway 21 and route motor carrier operations. Ooraopolis over Pennsylvania Highway North Carolina Highway 115, and junc­ Special Note: Protests to this application 51 to Pittsburgh, Pa., thence over U.S. may be filed within 45 days instead of 30 tion North Carolina Highway 150 and days. Highway 22 to Cambridge, Ohio, and U.S. Highway 21; from junction U.S. thence over U.S. Highway 40 to Colum­ Highway 21 and North Carolina High­ No. MC 44605 (Sub-No. 27), filed Feb­ bus, and return over the same route, way 115 over North Carolina Highway ruary 23, 1965. Applicant: MILNE serving all intermediate points; (b) be­ 115 through Huntersville, Caldwell, and TRUCK LINES, INC., 2200 South Third tween Coraopolis, Pa., and Marion, Ohio, Davidson, N.C., to junction North Caro­ W., Salt Lake City, Utah. Applicant’s from Coraopolis over Pennsylvania High­ lina Highway 150 at Mooresville, N.C., representative: Henry A. Dahn (same way 65 to Pittsburgh, thence over U.S. thence over North Carolina Highway address as applicant). Authority sought Highway 30 to Mansfield, Ohio, and 150 to junction U.S. Highway 21, and to operate as a common carrier, by motor thence over U.S^Highway 30S to Marion, return over the same route, serving all vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ and return oyer the same route, serving intermediate points; (14)— between ing: Classes A and B explosives, restricted all intermediate points; (c) between Statesville,' N.C., and Salisbury, N.C., to single shipments not exceeding 1,500 Coraopolis, Pa., and Toledo, Ohio, from over U.S. Highway 70, serving all inter­ pounds and not to exceed 1,500 pounds Coraopolis over Pennsylvania Highway mediate points and the off-route point per vehicle, (1) between Salt Lake City, 51 to the Pennsylvania-Ohio State line, of Cooleemee, N.C.; (15) between Char­ Utah, and Jackson, Wyo.; from Salt Lake thence over Ohio Highway 14 to junction lotte, N.C., and Columbia, S.C., over U.S. City over Interstate Highway 15 to junc­ U.S. Highway 224, thence over U.S. High­ Highway 21, serving all intermediate tion U.S. Highway 89, thence over U.S. way 224 to Tiffin, Ohio, thence over Ohio points and the off-route points of York Highway 89 tp junction Interstate High­ Highway 18 to FostoriarOhio, and thence and Lexington, S.C.; (16) between Pine- way 80N at Uintah, Utah, thence over over U.S. Highway 23 to Toledo, and ville, N.C., and Lancaster, S.C., over Interstate Highway 80N to junction In­ return over the same route, serving all U.S. Highway 521, serving all intermedi­ terstate Highway 80, thence over Inter­ intermediate points Cd) between Cora­ ate points and the off-route point of state Highway 80 through Evanston, opolis, Pa., and Cambridge, Ohio, from Kershaw, S.C.; (17) between Lancaster, Wyo., to junction TJ.S. Highway 189, Coraopolis over Pennsylvania Highway S.C., and junction South Carolina High­ thence over U.S. Highway 189 to junction 51 to junction Interstate Highway 70. way 9 and U.S. Highway‘21, over South U.S. Highway 187 near Daniel, Wyo., Thence over Interstate.Highway 70 to Carolina Highway 9, serving all inter­ thence oter U.S. Highway. 18Tto Jackson Washington, Ohio, and thence over U.S. mediate points and the off-route point and return over the same route, serving Highway 40 to Cambridge, and return of Kershaw, S.C.; (18) between Lancas­ all intermediate points between Evanston over the same route, serving all inter­ ter, S.C., and junction South Carolina and Jackson, Wyo., and those off-route mediate points; H(a) between Cadiz and Highway 200 and U.S. Highway 21, over points in Salt Lake and Davis Counties^ Newark, Ohio, from Cadiz over U.S. South Carolina Highway 200, serving all Utah; (2) between Idaho Falls, Idaho, Highway 250 to Dover, Ohio, thence over intermediate points and the off-route and Jackson, Wyo.; from Idaho Falls U.S. Highway 21 to Newcomerstown, point of Kershaw, S.C.; (19) between over U.S. Highway 26 to junction U.S. Ohio, and thence over Ohio Highway 16 Rock Hill, S.C., and Columbia, S.C.; Highway 89, thence over U.S. Highway 89 to Newark, and return over the same from Rock Hill over South Carolina ■ to junction U.S. Highway 187 at Hoback route, serving all intermediate points; Highway 72 and 121 to junction U.S. Junction, Wyo., thence over U.S. High­ (b) between Wooster and Sandusky, Highway 321. ways 89 and 187 to Jackson and return Ohio, over U.S. Highway 250, serving all Thence over U.S. Highway 321 to Co­ over the same route, serving no inter­ intermediate points, (c) between Nor­ lumbia and return over the same route, mediate points; (3) between Idaho Falls, walk and Toledo, Ohio, over U.S. High­ serving all intermediate points and the Idaho, and Evanston, Wyo.; from Idaho way 20, serving all intermediate points, off-route points of York and Lexington, Falls, to Hoback Junction, Wyo., as spec­ (d) between Wooster and Columbus, S.C.; (20) between Greenviller S.C., and ified above, thence over U.S. Highways Ohio, over Ohio Highway 3, serving all Anderson, S.C., over U.S. Highway 29, 187 and 189 to junction U.S. Highways intermediate points, (e) between Tiffin Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5679

and Maple Grove, Ohio, over unnum­ U.S. Highway 1 to junction Pennsylvania Syracuse, and return over the same bered highway, serving all intermediate Highway 10, thence over Pennsylvania route, serving no intermediate points; points, (f) between Mansfield and Upper Highway 10 to junction U.S. Highway (d) from Painted Post over New York Sandusky, Ohio, over U.S. Highway 30N 30, thence over U.S. Highway 30 to Highway 17 to Coming, N.Y., thence over serving all intermediate points, (g) be­ Philadelphia, Pa.; (b) from Baltimore, New York Highway 414 to Watkins Glen, tween Akron and Norwalk, Ohio, over Md., over Ü.S. Highway 40 to junction N.Y., thence over New York Highway 14 Ohio Highway 18, serving all inter­ U.S. Highway 13, thence over U.S. High­ to Geneva, N.Y., thence over New York mediate points, (h) between Columbus way 13 to Philadelphia, Pa., and (3) be­ Highway 14 to junction Interstate High­ and Postoria, Ohio, over U.S. Highway tween Baltimore, Md., and Camden, N.J.; way 90, thence over Interstate Highway 23, serving all intermediate points, (i) from Baltimore, Md., over U.S. Highway 90 to Syracuse, and return over the same between Youngstown and Warren, Ohio, 40 to junction U.S. Highway 13, thence route, serving no intermediate points; over U.S. Highway 422, serving all inter­ over U.S. Highway 13 to junction Inter­ (2) between Rochester, N.Y., and Syra­ mediate points, (j) serving the off-route state Highway 295, thence over Inter­ cuse, N.Y., (a) from Rochester over U.S. points of Carrollton, Malvern, Waynes- state Highway 295 via Delaware Memo­ Highway 15 (also from Rochester over burg, Magnolia, and Lordstown, Ohio, rial Bridge to junction U.S. Highway 130, New York Highway 15A) to junction HI (a) between Coraopolis and New thence over U.S. Highway 130 to Cam­ New York Highway 5 and U.S. Highway Castle, Pa., from Coraopolis over Penn­ den, N.J., and return over the same 20, thence over New York Highway 5 and sylvania Highway 65 to Rochester, Pa., routes, serving no intermediate points, U.S. Highway 20 to Syracuse, and return thence over Pennsylvania Highway 18 to on (2) and (3) above. over the same route, serving all inter­ New Castle, Pa., and return over the No te: This application is filed pursuant to mediate points; (b) from Rochester over same route, serving all intermediate MC-C-4366, effective May 1, 1964, which pro­ New York Highway 31 to junctiori New points (b) between Rochester and Pitts­ vides the special rules for conversion of ir­ York Highway 31C, thence over New burgh, Pa., from Rochester over Pennsyl­ regular to regular motor carrier operations. York Highway 31C to junction New vania Highway 68 to Butler, Pa., thence S pecial No te: Pretests to this application York Highway 5, thence over New York may be filed within 45 days instead of 30 Highway 5 to Syracuse, and return over over Pennsylvania Highway 356 to Free­ days. port, Pa., and thence over Pennsylvania the same route, serving all intermediate Highway 28 to Pittsburgh, and return No. MC 65580 (Sub-No. 12), filed points; (c) from Rochester over US. over the same route, serving all inter­ February 26, 1965. Applicant: MUSH­ Highway 104, to Oswego, N.Y. mediate points and off-route points of ROOM TRANSPORTATION COM­ Thence over New York Highway 48 to Leechburg, West Leechburg, Vander- PANY, INC., 6921 Castor Avenue, Syracuse, and return over the same grift, and New Kensington, Pa., in con­ Philadelphia, Pa. Applicant’s attorney: route, serving all intermediate points; nection with III (a) and (b) above. IV Charles W. Singer, 33 North La Salle (d) from Rochester over U.S. Highway General commodities (except those of Street, Chicago, 111., 60602. Authority 104 to Oswego, N.Y., and thence over unusual value, Classes A and B explo­ sought to operate as a common carrier, New York Highway 57 to Syracuse, and sives, livestock, household goods as de­ by motor vehicle, over regular routes, return over the same route, serving all fined by the Commission, commodities transporting: General commodities (ex­ intermediate points; (e) from Roches­ in bulk, commodities requiring special cept those of unusual value, and except ter over US. Highway 104 to junction equipment, and those injurious or con­ dangerous explosives, household goods New York Highway 370, thence over New taminating to other lading), between as defined in Practices of Motor Common York Highway 370 to Syracuse, and re­ Sharon, Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio, Carriers of Household Goods, 17 M.C.C. turn over the same route, serving all in­ from Sharon, Pa., over U.S. Highway 62 467, commodities in bulk, commodities termediate points; (f) from Rochester to Youngstown, and return over the same requiring special equipment, and those over New York Highway 252 to junction route, serving all intermediate points. injurious or contaminating to other New York Highway 96, thence over New York Highway 96 to junction New York No te: This application is filed pursuant to lading), (1) between Painted Post, N.Y., MC-C-4366, effective May 1, 1964, which pro­ and Syracuse, N.Y., (a) from Painted Highway 5 and U.S. Highway 20, and vides the special rules for conversion of ir­ Post over New York Highway 17 to thence over New York Highway 5 and regular route to regular motor carrier opera­ Coming, N.Y., thence over New York U.S. Highway 20 to Syracuse, and return tions. Highway 414 to junction New York High­ over the same route, serving all inter­ S pecial No te: Protests to this application way 5 and U.S. Highway 20, thence over mediate points. (3) between Kennett may he filed within 45 days instead of 30 Square, Pa., and Baltimore, Md., from days. New York Highway 5 and U.S. Highway 20 to junction New York Highway 90, Kennett Square over U.S. Highway 1 to No. MC 59292 (Sub-No. 20), filed thence over New York Highway 90 to Baltimore, and return ovèr the same March 1,1965. Applicant: THE MARY­ Montezuma, N.Y., thence over New York route, serving intermediate and off-route LAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Highway 31 to Weedsport, N.Y., thence points within 15 miles of Kennett a corporation, 1111 Frankfurst Avenue, over New York Highway 31B to junction Square, Pa. Baltimore, Md., 21225. Applicant’s at­ New York Highway 5 and U.S. Highway No te: This application is filed pursuant torney: Spencer T. Money, 411 Park 20, and thence over New York Highway 5 to MC-C-4366, effective May 1, 1964, which Lane Building, Washington, D.C. Au­ and U.S. Highwày 20 to Syracuse, and provides the special rules for conversion of thority sought to operate as a common return over the same route, serving no irregular route to regular motor carrier op­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular intermediate points; (b) from Painted erations. S pecial No te: Protests to this application routes, transporting: General commodi­ Post over New York Highway 17 to junc­ may he filed within 45 days Instead of 30 ties (except those of unusual value, tion New York Highway 13, thence over days. Classes A and B explosives, household New York Highway 13 to junction New goods as defined by the Commission, York Highway 281, thence over New York No. MC 71043 (Sub-No. 3), filed April commodities in bulk, and those requiring Highway 281 to Tully, N.Y., and thence 2, 1965. Applicant: LA PORTE TRAN­ special equipment), (1) between Fred­ over U.S. Highway 11 to Syracuse, and SIT CO., INC., Post Office Box 205, La erick, Md., and Pittsburgh, Pa.: From return over the same route, serving no Porte, Ind., 46350. Authority sought to Frederick over U.S. Highway 40 to junc­ intermediate points; (c) from Painted operate as a common carrier, by motor tion U.S. Highway 522, thence over U.S. Post over New York Highway 17 to vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ Highway 522 to junction Pennsylvania Coming, N.Y. ing: General commodities (except those of unusual value, Classes A and B explo­ Highway 126, thence over Pennsylvania Thence over New York Highway 414 to Watkins Glen, N.Y., thence over New sives, livestock, household goods as de­ Highway 126 to junction Pennsylvania fined by the Commission, commodities Turnpike, thence over Pennsylvania York Highway 14 to Geneva, N.Y., thence over New York Highway 5 and U.S. in bulk, commodities requiring special Turnpike to Exit 5, thence via Exit 5 to Highway 20 to junction New York High­ equipment, and those injurious or con­ the junction Pennsylvania Highway 28, way 90, thence over New York Highway taminating to other lading), serving- the thence over Pennsylvania Highway 28 to 90 to Montezuma, N.Y., thence over New off-route point of the new office site of Pittsburgh, Pa., and return over the same York Highway 31 to Weedsport, N.Y., Scott, Foresman & Company, located route, serving no intermediate points; thence over New York Highway 3 IB to six-tenths of a mile north of the bound­ (2) between Baltimore, Md., and Phila­ junction New York Highway 5, and ary line of Central Road, Glenview, 111., delphia, Pa.; (a) from Baltimore over thence over New York Highway 5 to in connection with applicant’s author- No. 76—Pt. I----- 9 5680 NOTICES

ized regular-route operations between Classes A and B explosives, household raway, Suite 618 Perpetual Building, lili La Porte, Ind., and Chicago, 111. goods as defined by the Commission, E Street NW., Washington, D.C. Au­ No. MC 105457 (Sub-No. 55), filed commodities in bulk, and those requir­ thority sought to operate as a common March 1, 1965. Applicant: THURSTON ing special equipment), (1) between carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular MOTOR LINES, INC., 601 Johnson Road, Erie, Pa., and Syracuse, N.Y., (a) from routes, transporting: General commodi­ Charlotte, N.C. Applicant’s attorney: Erie over U.S. Highway 19 or Pennsyl­ ties (except those of unusual value, John C. Bradley, 609 Perpetual Build­ vania Highway 8 to junction Interstate Classes A and B explosives, household ing, Washington, D.C., 20004. Authority Highway - 90, thence over Interstate goods as defined by the Commission, sought to operate as a common carrier, by Highway 90 to junction Interstate High­ livestock, commodities in bulk, and those motor vehicle, over regular routes, trans­ way 81, thence over Interstate Highway requiring special equipment), serving the porting: (A) General ^commodities (ex­ 81 to Syracuse and return over the same plant site of the Hammermill Paper cept those of unusual value, Classes A route, serving no intermediate points Company located at or near Burnsville, and B explosives, household goods as de­ and the off-route point of Rochester, Ala., as an off-route point in connection fined by the Commission, commodities N.Y., (b) from Erie over U.S. Highway with applicant’s authorized regular in bulk and those requiring special 20 to Auburn, N.Y., thence over New route authority to, from and through equipment), between Wilmington, N.C,., York Highway 5 to Syracuse, and re­ Selma, Alá. and Myrtle Beach, S.C., over U.S. High­ turn over the same route, serving no in­ No. MC 114194 (Sub-No. 97), filed way 17, serving all intermediate points termediate points and the off-route point March 29, 1965. Applicants KREIDER and those off-route points in Horry of Rochester, N.Y., and (2) between Oil TRUCK SERVICE, INC.* BOOS' Collins­ County, S.C.; (B) general commodities City, Pa., and New York, N.Y., (a) from ville Road, East St. Louis, 111., 62201. Au­ (except those of unusual value, Classes Oil City over Pennsylvania Highway 157 thority sought to operate as a common A and B explosives, livestock, household to Fryburg, Pa., thence over Pennsyl­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular goods as defined in Practices of Motor vania Highway 66 to Shippenville, Pa., routes, transporting: Syrups, sweeteners Common Carriers of Household Goods, thence over U.S. Highway 322 to Harris­ and blends, in bulk, in tank vehicles, 17 M.C.C. 467, commodities in bulk, com­ burg, Pa., thence over U.S. Highway 22 from Edinburg, Ind., to points in Minne­ modities requiring special equipment and to junction and joinder with Interstate sota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, those injurious or contaminating to other Highway 78, thence over U.S. Highway Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Ore­ lading), (1) between Wilmington, N.C., 22 and Interstate Highway 78 through gon and rejected shipments, on return. and Clarkton, N.C.; from Wilmington the Holland Tunnel to New York, and No. MC 114194 (Sub-NO. 98) (COR­ over U.S. Highway 74 to Bolton, N.C., return over the same routes, serving no RECTION) , filed April 1, 1965, published thence over North Carolina Highway 211 intermediate points, (b) from Oil City to in F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r issue o f April 14, to Clarkton and return over the same junction and joinder with Interstate 1964, and republished as corrected this route, serving all intermediate points; H ighw ay^, as specified in (a) above. issue. Applicant: KREIDER TRUCK (2) between Richmond, Va., and Norfolk, Thence over U.S. Highway 22 and SERVICE, INC., 8003 Collinsville Road, Va.; (a) from Richmond over U.S. High­ Interstate Highway 78 to junction Inter­ East St. Louis, HI., 62201. way 1 to Petersburg, Va., thence over U.S. state Highway 95, thence over Interstate Note : The purpose o f this republication is Highway 460 to Norfolk and return over Highway 95 to junction Interstate High­ to show applicant’s correct docket number, the same route, serving all intermediate way 495, thence over Interstate Highway No. MC 114194 (Sub-No. 98), in lieu of No. points; (b) from Richmond over U.S. 495 through the Lincoln Tunnel to New MC 11419 (Sub-No. 98L shown in error in Highway 60 to Norfolk and return over York, and return over the same routes, previous publication. the same route, serving all intermediate serving no intermediate points, (c) from No. MC 114194 (Sub-No. 99), filed points; in connection with (1) and (2) Oil City to junction and joinder with above, service is proposed to and from off- April 5, 1965. Applicant: KREIDER Interstate Highway 78 as specified in (a) TRUCK SERVICE, INC., 8003 Collins­ route points of West Point, Bermuda, and (b) above, thence over U.S. Highway Hundred, Yorktown, Smithfield, Fred- ville Road, East St. Louis, 111., 62201. 22 and Interstate Highway 78 to junc­ Authority sought to operate as a ricksburg, and Hopewell, Va., in connec­ tion Interstate Highway 95, thence over common tion with applicant’s operations over au­ Interstate Highway 95 to George Wash­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular thorized routes to and from Richmond, routes, transporting: Syrups, sweeteners, ington Bridge, thence over the George and in bulk, from Va.; (3) between South Hill, Va., and Washington Bridge to New York, and corn syrup blends, Emporia, Va., over U.S. Highway 58, serv­ return over the same route, serving no Granite City, HI., to points in Texas and ing all intermediate points; (4) between intermediate points, and (d) from Oil rejected shipments, on return. Greensboro, N.C., and Danville, Va., over City over Pennsylvania Highway 157 to No. MC 124211 (Sub-No. 32), filed U.S. Highway 29, serving all intermediate Fryburg, Pa., thence over Pennsylvania April 5, 1965. Applicant: HILT TRUCK points; and (5) between Danville, Va., Highway 66 to junction Interstate High­ LINE, INC., 1813 Yolande, Post Office Box and Richmond, Va.; from Danville over way 80, thence over Interstate Highway 824, Lincoln, Nebr. Applicant’s attor­ U.S. Highway 58 to South Boston, Va., 80 to its junction and joinder with U.S. ney: Duane W. Acklie, N.S.E.A. Building, thence over U.S. Highway 360 to Rich­ Highway 46, thence over U.S. Highway 3d Floor, 14th and J Streets, Post Office mond and return over the same route, 46 and Interstate Highway 80 to the Box 2028, Lincoln, Nebr. Authority serving all intermediate points. junction and joinder with U.S. Highways sought to operate as a common carrier, 1 or 9 or Interstate Highway 95, thence by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Note : Applicant states that the authority transporting: Meats, meat products, granted herein to the extent it duplicates ap­ over U.S. Highways 1 or 9 or Interstate plicant’s existing authority, shall not he con­ Highway 95 via appropriate entrances or meat byproducts, and articles distributed strued as conferring more than one operating exits of the George Washington Bridge, by meat packinghouses, as described in right severable for sale or otherwise. This ap­ the Lincoln Tunnel or the Holland Tun­ Appendix I, to the report in Descriptions plication is filed pursuant to MC-C 4366, ef­ nel to New York City, and return over in Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. fective May 1,1964, which provides the special 209 and 766 (except liquids in bulk, in rules for conversion of irregular-route to the same routes, serving no intermediate points. tank vehicles), from the plant site of regular-route motor carrier operations. Platte Valley Packing Co. located in Daw­ S pecial No te: Protests to this application No te: This application is filed pursuant son County, Nebr. to points in Wisconsin may be filed within 45 days instead of 30 days. to MC—0-4366, effective May 1,1964, which provides the special rules for conversion of and points in Missouri, south of U.S. No. MC 109564 (Sub-No. 8), filed irregular route to regular motor carrier Highway 50. February 26, 1965. Applicant: LYONS operations. No. MC 125272 (Sub-No. 2), filed TRANSPORTATION LINES, INC., 1701 S pecial No te: Protests to this applica­ April 5, 1965. Applicant: EMMETT F. Parade Street, Erie 5, Pa. Applicant’s tion may be filed within 45 days instead of DEVLIN, INC., 115 Elm Street, Westfield, attorney: John P. McMahon, 44 East 30 'days. N.Y. Applicant’s attorney: Albert J. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Au­ No. MC 113528 (Sub-No. 13), filed Tener, Bank of Jamestown Building, thority sought to operate as a common April 5, 1965. Applicant: MERCURY Jamestown, N.Y., 14701. Authority carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular FREIGHT LINES, INC.r Post Office Box sought to operate as a common carrier, routes, transporting: General commod­ 1624, 710 North Joachim Street, Mobile, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, ities (except those of unusual value, Ala. Applicant’s attorney: Drew L. Car- transporting; Feed, from Buffalo, N.Y., f i Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5681 to points in Erie, McKean, Potter, Craw­ irregular routes, transporting: Malt "bev­ way and New York Highway 414 (at ford, Forest, Elk, Cameron, Clinton, erages, in containers, from Milwaukee, Interchange No. 41) ; from Ithaca over Mercer, Venango, Clarion and Jefferson Wis. to Indianapolis, Ind. New York Highway 89 to junction New Counties, Pa. Note. The purpose of this republication York Highway 5 approximately 3 miles No. MC 127040 (Sub-No. 3) (COR­ is to delete Donald J. Fitzgerald as a member northeast of Seneca Falls, N.Y., thence RECTION) , filed February 11,1965, pub­ of the partnership, and to show the correct over New York Highway 5 to junction lished F ederal R egister March 3, 1965, docket number assigned. New York Highway 318, thence over New York Highway 318 to Magee, N.Y., thence under No. MC 117389 (Sub-No. 3) and- MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS republished this issue to show correct over New York Highway 414 to junction number assigned thereto. Applicant: No. MC 1515 (Sub-No. 79), filed New York State Thruway (Interchange PATRICK J. FITZGERALD, JAMES March 31, 1965. Applicant: GREY­ No. 41) and return over the seme route, FITZGERALD, THOMAS M. FITZGER­ HOUND LINES, INC., Room 1500, 140 serving no intermediate points as an al­ ALD, JR., CATHERINE B. FITZ­ South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111., ternate route for operating convenience GERALD, ANNA MARGARET PROUT 60603. Applicant’s attorney: Barrett only in connection with the applicant’s AND JOAN BECKERICH, a partnership, Elkins, 1400 West Third Street, Cleve­ authorized regular-route operation. doing business as THE FITZGERALD land, Ohio, 44113. Authority sought to No te: Common control may be Involved. COMPANY, 214 East St. Clair Street, operate as a common carrier, by motor By the Commission. Indianapolis, Ind. Applicant’s attorney: vehicle, over regular Routes, transport­ Thomas F. Quinn, Suite 715-716 First ing: Passengers and their baggage, ex­ [seal] B ertha F . Ar m es, Federal Building, Indianapolis, Ind., press and newspapers, in the same ve­ Acting Secretary. 46204. Authority sought to operate as a hicle with passengers, between Ithaca, [F.R. Doc. 65-4153; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over N.Y., and junction New York State Thru­ 8:49 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE LIST OF CFR PARTS AFFECTED— APRIL

The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during April.

3 CFR Page 3 CFR—Continued Page 7 CFR—Continued page P roclamations : E xecutive Orders—Continued 1031______—,______4314 3423 (corrected by PLO 3576) _ 4476 11176 (superseded by EO 1032— ______- ___4314 3649 ______4307 11213)— —w.______4389 1038 ______- ______4314 3650 ______4309 11211 ______4385 1039 ______:______4314 3651 ______11212 4525 _—______4387 1051______- 4314 3652 ______5415 11213 ______— 4389 1062______4314 3653 ______5417 11214 ______———- 4527 1063—_____ .______4314 11215 ______4661 1070______- ______4314 E x e c u t i v e O r d e r s : 1078______— ______4314 JjÆar. 3, 1854 (revoked in part 5 CFR by PLO 3630)______5481 1079— ______— ______4314 May 4, 1907 (revoked in part 213__—______4311, 1131______4250 4410, 4663, 4711, 4745, 5471, 5503, 1421—— 4529, 4606,4608, 4666,4667, 4750 by PLO 3594)______4502 1427—______;_____ 4410 July 2, 1910 (revoked in part 5619. by PLO 3616)______.___ ;_ 5378 316___ i______.______— 4349 1430_;______4351 Dec. 19, 1910 (modified by 410______— ______5503 1438—____ 5573 1483_____ 4531 PLO 3596)______4542511______* ______4410, 5619 534:.______- 4410, 5619 1485 ______4314 Jan. 24, 1914 (revoked in part 1486 ______4532 by PLO 3569)______4253 550______—_____ — - 4609, 4663, 4745 May 4, 1914 (revoked in part 1600______,______- 4315 7 CFR 1601______- __ —------4315 by PLO 3599)______4678 11______4240 May 17, 1917 (modified by P roposed R u l e s : 26______4605 29______4361 PLO 3596) ______4542 53______4453 51 ______—_ 5382 Apr. 17,1926: 301—______- ______4311 Revoked in part by PLO 52 ______4486 318— „ ______.______5619 724______5641 3591—______'_ 4541 319______4745 Revoked in part by PLO 908______4635 354______— 4745 930______5514 3599______401 4678______4240 Revoked in part by PLO 965.______— ____ — 4761 722 ______4606 980______4416 3604—______723 4717______.______4313 June 17, 1935 (revoked by ^ 989______4361 724 ______4313 1005______4761 PLO 3623)______5480 7 2 8 .______5467 1048______4764 2347 (revoked by PLO 3572) __ 4254 730—______5503, 5619 3406 (revoked in part by PLO y 1063-_____ —______5603 775______5334 1070——______5603 3590) _ _ __ 4541 777______— _ 5358 4719 (revoked PLO~3602)~— 4679 1078— —______5603 811______4314 1079______I — 5603 5182 (revoked in part by PLO 814—______4746 1201— ______—____ — 4321 3601)______4679 905_____;______4663, 5358 5289 (revoked by PLO 3571)— 4253 907 ______4349, 4664, 4749, 5503, 5620 8 CFR 5327 (see PLO 3573) — _____ 4254 908 _l______4349,4665, 4750, 5504, 5620 103______C______— 5471 5352 (revoked by PLO 3602) __ 4679 910 __ _—...... 4350, 4665, 5504, 5573 212______:______4411 6039 (revoked in part by PLO 911 ______5620 214______4351, 4532 3592)______4541915— ____ 4666 237______—______4411 6143 (revoked in part by PLO 917______4711 341______—— 5471, 5621 3589) ______— 4541 944______— _____ 5359, 5621 9 CFR 8977 (revoked by EO 11215)— 4661 965______4350 74_t~.______4750 11052 (am ended by EO 980______5505 97______4609 11214).—______1030— 4527 ______4241 114______4751 5682 FEDERAL REGISTER

9 CFR— Continued Page 19 CFR—-Continued Page 41 CFR Page P roposed R u l e s : 19------5580 8-1------— ------— ----- 4672 101____ * ______5514 24------4671,5580 8-2---- :------i------4674 103______5514 21 CFR 8-3------4674 201______4486,4847 8-6_,------4675 1______5507 8-7------— 5376 10 CFR 8______4534 8-10----- 1------..------4676 30______4352 19______5508 8-11------4676 150______4352 27______4535 8-16------— ------4677 P roposed R u l e s : 120 ______4411,5508 8-18------4677 30___ 4764 121 ______4535, 8-30------4677 4536, 4672, 4714, 5474, 5475, 5508- 12 CFR 8- 52------4677 5510, 5629, 5631. 9 - 16------„ ------4357 8______4462 144______4536 101-5------4358 217______— 5574 146b—______5629 101-10------4359 545______5472-5474 191------„ 5507 101-11------i.______4757 563______4251 P roposed R u l e s : 101-25------4757, 5479 13 CFR 15------— ______5643 101-26______4758, 5480 121______— 4252 22 CFR 101-44______— 1__ 4716 14 CFR 72------4412 P r o p o s e d R u l e s : 39______4240, P roposed R u les: 50-204______5483 4318, 4533, 4609, 5506, 5621, 5622 Ch. 11— - ______— _____ 4321 43 CFR 61— ______4668 24 CFR 18—y______5632 71______T______4319, 3— ______4715 416______4538 4391, 4462, 4463, 4533, 4534, 4610, 203______5371 2030______4759 4669, 4670, 4751, 4752, 5359, 5506, 3160_____ —______4759 5575, 5622-5624. 26 CFR P u b l i c L a n d O r d e r s : 73______4391, 4464, 4534, 4752, 5624 1______4412, 4472, 4537, 5372, 5580 802 (revoked in part by PLO 75___ — ______——.______4464 147______— ______4413 3577)______..______4476 91______5507 301______8914414 \(revoked by PLO 3578)__ 4476 93_____ 5575 P roposed R u l es: 1009 (revoked in part by PLO 95______— _____— 5576 1______———— 4256, 3582) __ 4478 97______—_ 4392, 5360, 5455 4482, 4548, 4619, 4635, 4718, 5584, 1233 (revoked in part by 135______4352 5595. PLO 3623)____ 5480 399______— ______5625 1254 (revoked by PLO 3628) __ 5380 P roposed R u l e s : 28 CFR 1301 (revoked by PLO 3572)_ 4254 39— ______— — _ 5532, 5643 3— ______; 5510 1457 (revoked in part by PLO 71______— ____ 4321, 50— ______55103617)_»______5379 4489.-4491, 4553, 4554, 4638, 4680, 29 CFR 1632 (revoked by PLO 3593) __ 4542 4681, 4723,4766-4768, 5383, 5384, 545— ..______54681695 (modified by PLO 3570) _ 4253 5604-5606, 5643. 1726 (modified by PLO 3596) _ 4542 207______5483 31 CFR 1843 (revoked in part by PLO 298______£L 4636 306____ — ______—— ____ 4716 3587)—______4540 15 CFR 316— _____ —— ______4716 1993 (revoked by PLO 3613)— 5378 202______5686 332______47162932 (revoked by PLO 3593) _ 4542 206______L 4237 32 CFR 3152 (amended by PLO 3584) _ 4478 230______—— ______5552 3349 (vacated in part by PLO 220______4753 3583) ___- ______4478 368______4465 823______4353 3406 (revoked in part by PLO 370 ______4465 889______4353 3587)______4540 371 ______4466 900______:______4353 3407 (revoked by PLO 3625) — 5481 372 ______4466, 5627 902-1______4353 373 ______4466, 5627 3480 (amended by PLO 3631) _ 5482 1016______4353 3500 (amended and revoked in 374— :______4466 1456______4672 377______— _ 4466 part by PLO 3581)______4477 1458______5475 3501 (revoked in part by PLO 379 ______4466 1470_____ .*______5476, 5631 3574) ______4254 380 _____ 4467 1811______— 5372 384______— 4467 3569— ___ — ______— . 4253 32A CFR 3570______4253 385_____ , 4467 35711____ 4253 399_____ 5102 OIA (Ch. X ) :. 3572______4254 16 CFR Reg. 1__------4415 3573— .______4254 13______4252, 4711-4714 33 CFR 3574 ______4254 74— ____ 5331 8______4415 3575 ______4475 P roposed R u l e s : 202— ______4756 3576—______4476 214______5532 203— ______4253, 4756 3577 _ 4476 17 CFR 207______4756, 5631 3578_____ —______4476 211 ______4475 3579 ______»_____ ;______4477 240-":____ 4319, 4752, 5629 3580-______4477 P roposed R u l e s : P roposed R u l e s : 401_____ 1 ______4557 3581 ______4477 249-______2_____ ,— 4688, 4690 3582 __ ^______4478 18 CFR 36 CFR 3583 ______4478 2______4670 1-____ — ______4757 3584— ______,______4478 P roposed R u l e s : 212 _ 5476 3585 ______;______4539 10 ______4769 251-— — ______5631 3586_____ — ______4540 11 ______4259 311—______4475 3587______4540 313______V______4610 3588______— 4540 19 CFR 3589 ______4541 I— ______4411 39 CFR 3590—______4541 2______5419 92— ___ 4353 3591 ______4541 II— ______5580 168_____ 4537 3592 ______4541 Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5683

43 CFR— Continued Page 43 CFR— Continued Page 47 CFR Pa«e Public Land Orders—Continued P u b l i c L a n d O r d e r s —C o n t i n u e d 0 ______...... 4543,4612 3593 ______4542 3629 ______5481 1 ______4478,4479,4543 3594___ *______4542 3630 ______5481 2 ______A4.7Q 3595 ______4542 3631 ______5482 73______4479,4480, 4543Ì 5513 3596 ____ —______4542 3632 ______5482 89______4612 3597 ______4678 3633 ______5380 91______4612 3598 ______4678 3634 ______5632 93______4612 3599 ______4678 3635 ______5635 97______— ______4618 3600 ______4678 3636 ______5635 P roposed R u l e s : 3601 ______4679 3637 ______5635 2______4322,4492 3602 ______4679 3638 ______5635 21______4322 3603______4716 3639 ______5635 73 ______4493, 4495, ______4554 3604 ______4717 3640 ______5636 74 ______4322 3605 ____ — ______„ 5376 3641 ______:______5636 87—______'_ 4492 3606 ______5376 3642 ______5636 9i______4322 3607.______5376 3643 ______5636 97______4496 3608______5377 3644 ______5637 3609______5377 3645 ______5637 49 CFR 3610______5377 3646 ______5637 95______4254, 5419 3611_.__ :______5377 3647 __ 1______5637 182— ______— 5420 3612 ______5377 3648 ______*_____ U____ 5638 193—______4481 3613 ______5378 3649 ______5638 P roposed R u l e s : 3614______-______5378 3650— ______5638 72— ______4682 3615 ______5378;______3651—$ ______5639 73______4682 3616 _ x 5378 44 CFR 74______4685 3617 ______5379 77—______4685 3618 ______¿_ _ 5379 702______5511 78 ___ — _ 4685 3619 ______— ______5480 45 CFR 79 ______4687 211______3620— ______:___ 5379 180____ :______4359 ___ 5384 3621 ______5380 50 CFR 3622 ______5480 46 CFR 3623— —-,-______5480 402— ______5512 33______5380, 5381 3624 ______5481 .510— ______— 436Q P roposed R u l e s : 3625 ______5481 P roposed R u l e s : 10______5640 3626— ______5481 53______5607 13______4721 3627— ______5380 221______4416 253______5382 3628______5380 537______4557 256______4761 ■y FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 . NUMBER 76

Wednesday, April 21, 1965 • Washington, D.C.

Department of Commerce

National Bureau of Standards

Revision of

No. 76—p t. n — 1 5686 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Authority : The provisions of this Part 202 rial. The directional reflectances of the test Title 15— COMMERCE AND issued under sec. 9, 31 Stat. 1450, as amended; samples relative to freshly prepared MgO are 15 U.S.C. 277. Interprets or applies sec. 7, then obtained by multiplying (at the re­ FOREIGN TRADE 70 Stat. 959; 15 U 5.0. 275a. spective corrected wavelength) the values for these samples read from the curve sheet, P hotometry and Colorimetry Chapter II— National Bureau of by the ratios of (a) the standard Vitrolite Standards, Department of Com­ § 202.103 Miscellaneous p h o to m e tric values reported to (b) the values for the merce measurements and tests. Vitrolite read from the curve sheet. SUBCHAPTER A— TEST FEE SCHEDULES Item Description Fee PART 202— METROLOGY Item Description Fee Standards of spectral transmittance Pursuant to authority contained in 15 202.103a Determination of luminous trans­ for checking the photometric U.S.C. 275a the following revision of mittance of neutral or colored scale of spectrophotometers; these filter, one sample______$65.00 consist of polished disks of glass, Part 202, Subchapter A, Chapter n , Title 202.103z F or special tests not covered by the 2 to 3 mm thick and 30 mm in di­ 15 of the Code of Federal Regulations above schedule, fees will be ameter , designated as cobalt blue, charged dependent upon the na­ copper green, carbon yellow, and previously issued (29 F-R. 18032, Decem­ ture of the test. selenium orange (copper green ber 18, 1964) is made to correct and de­ filter also available in 25 mm lete certain schedules anil to reprint the square size); report includes (1) § 202.104 Rating of incandescent elec­ values of transmittance at 25° C entire part to read as follows. ' at certain wavelengths from 390 tric lamps. to 750 nm, (2) estimated uncer­ P hotometry and Colorimetry tainty of each value, (3) effect of Sec. temperature change on transmit­ 202.103 Miscellaneous photometric measure­ Item Description Fee tance at each wavelength: 202.105a Each disk—i.-______-___, ___ $120.00 ments and tests. Transmittance, 365 to 1,000 nm for 202.104 Rating of incandescent electric Rating tests on lamps. These are standardization purposes. Sam­ lamps. routine photometric rating tests ples submitted must be in good 202.105 Spectrophotometric standards. of the type made initially on optical condition. Measure­ ments at room temperature. (If 202.106 Spectrophotometric measurements. lamps to be life-tested, the same the sample is a disk 29.7±0.2 mm 202.107 Colorimetry. standards and equipment being used. The purpose of these tests in diameter, the measurements 202.106 Refleotrometry. is to afford a quick check of the can be made at a specified tem­ 202.100 Opacimetry. photometric values assigned to perature) : 202.105b One sample at one wavelength___ 47.00 202.111 Lovibond glasses. lamps by various lamp life-test 202.105c Each additional wavelength on the 202.112 Signal glasses. laboratories. 202.104a Rating of incandescent lamps up to same sample.______11.00 202.114 Radiometry. $27.00 Didymium glass standards for 202.104b Same, each additional lamp of same checking the wavelength calibra­ R efractometry / 7.00 tion of General Electric recording 202.104z For special tests not covered by the spectrophotometers; these consist 202.201 Optical instruments. above schedule, fees will be of Coming 5120 glass, 2X2 in., 202.202 Photographic objectives. 3.0 mm thick, polished; report charged dependent upon the na­ includes table of wavelengths of 202.203 Optical components, spectacle ture of the test. minimum transmittance: lenses, goggle lenses, etc. 202.105d 400 to 750 nm, 10 nm slits, each 202.204 Refractometric instruments. standard______.. ___ 60.00 202.205 Refractive indices. § 202.105 Spectrophotometric stand­ 202.105e 730 to 1,080 nm, 20 nm slits, each standard______60.00 202.206 Polarimetrie instruments. ards. 202.105Í For two calibrations on the same P hotographic R esearch glass (items 202.105d and 202.105e), Note on item a: Transmittances of these each standard...... 92.00 202.311 Photography (step table density, re­ disks at wavelengths from 365 to 390 nm Holmium oxide glass standards for (nanometer, 10~9 meter) and from 750 to checking the ultraviolet and sidual thiosulfate concentration, visible wavelength calibrations etc.). 1,000 nm will also be determined on request in accordance with item c of fee schedule of recording spectrophotometers L ength with slit width less than 2 nm; 202.105. Values will be obtained for a tem­ these consist of Coming 3130 202.401 Reference line standards of length. perature of 25° C. The effect of change of glass 2X2 in., 2.5 mm thick, 202.402 Working line standards of length. temperature has not been determined for polished; report includes table of wavelengths of minimum 202.403 Commercial line standards of these glasses outside the range from 390 to transmittance: length. 750 nm. It is known, however, that for all 202.105g 240 to 370 nm, each standard.,...... 105.00 202.404 Steel tapes. four types of glass the temperature effects 202.105h 360 to 650 nm, each standard.____ 105.00 202.405 202.105Í For two calibrations on the same Invar base-line tapes. are very small from 750 to 1,000 nm, probably glass (items202.105g and 202.105h), 202.406 Surveyor’s measuring instruments negligible for the usual room-temperature each standard...______re­ 130.00 (other than tapes). variations. On the other hand, temperature working standards of specrral 202.407 Sieves. effects are always large for these kinds of directional reflectance for use on General Electric recording spec­ 202.408 Haemacytometers. glass when the transmittance as a function trophotometers with 6° from 202.410 Precision circles. of wavelength is decreasing rapidly towards perpendicular irradiation and dif­ 202.411 Linear thermal expansion of solids. shorter wavelengths, so that increasingly fuse reception; standards consist 202.412 Gage blocks. large temperature effects may be expected for of white structural Vitrolite these filters in the ultraviolet. glass, 4 x 4 in., in. thick; re­ E ngineering Metrology port includes table of spectral Note on items j and k : In the General Elec­ directional reflectances relative 202.500 General. tric recording spectrophotometer the design to freshly prepared MgO at every 202.501 End standards of length. is such that the radiant energy is incident 10 nm: 202.105j 400 to 750 nm, specular component 202.502 Plain cylindrical plug and ring in a slightly diverging beam whose axis is at both included and excluded (on gages. 6° to the perpendicular to the surface. The same glass), 10 nm slits, each 202.503 Thread plug and ring gages. specular component of the reflected energy is standard______^.------130.00 202.504 202.105k 730 to 1,080nm, specular component Instruments and components. thus diverted away from the entrance aper­ both included and excluded (on 202.505 Optical reference planes. ture towards a port on the side. This port same glass), 20 nm slits, each 202.506 Angle blocks. may be filled with MgO or with a black mate­ standard...:______130.00 202.507 Polygons. rial, so that the specular component may be Working standards of spectral directional reflectance for use on 202.508 Master balls. respectively “included” in, or (for plane sur­ the Beckman Model DTJ quartz 202.509 Gears. faces) “excluded” from, the measurements. spectrophotometer with nearly This is covered in items j and k. perpendicular irradiation and Mass and Volume Only one Vitrolite working standard is approximately 45° circular recep­ tion; standards consist of white 202.620 General. needed for the measurement of spectral di­ structural Vitrolite, glass 1)4x2 202.621 Reference standards of mass. rectional reflectance on the General Electric in., 7A a in thick; report includes 202.622 Large mass standards. table of spectral reflectances rela­ recording spectrophotometer. This cali­ tive to freshly prepared MgO at 202.623 Calibration of mass elements of brated Vitrolite standard and the samples to pressure-gage testing equipment. every 10 nm: be tested are in turn placed at the sample 202.1051 380 to 770 nm, each standard_____ 76.00 202.624 Recalibration of mass standards. 202.105m 750 to 1,000 nm, each standard...... 76.00 202.625 Glass volumetric apparatus. aperture of the integrating sphere, and any 202.105n 350 to 1,000 nm, each standard____ 140.00 202.626 Metal volumetric apparatus. highly reflecting substance such as MgO or 202.105z For special tests hot covered by the MgCOs may be used at the comparison aper­ above schedule, fees will be 202.627 Hydrometers. charged dependent upon the na­ 202.628 Density determination of solids and ture provided the material to be tested does ture of the test. liquids. not reflect more than the comparison mate- Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5687

§ 202.106 Spectrophotometric measure­ ments. Item Description Fee Item Description Fee The tests described in this section are 202.107c Determination of the Munsell reno­ S chromatic reflectance standards— primarily made for informational pur­ tation or book notation of a speci­ calibrated for CIE tristimulus poses, and samples so tested should not men from its daylight reflectance values X. Y. Z : 4)i in. sq with )^-in., and chromaticity coordinates, 90-deg. fold at each edge; in colors be accepted as “standards.” All meas­ each specimen___ $9.00 commonly called safety red,' avia­ urements are made at room tempera­ 202.107d Conformity to chromaticity of tion orange, safety orange, school standard, sample and standard bus chrome, safety yellow, safety tures. For various types of spectropho­ illuminated normally by arti­ . green, and safety blue: tometric standards, see § 202.105. ficial daylight or by incandes­ 202.108g One S chromatic standard...... $52.00 cent-lamp light, chromaticity dif­ 202.108h Each additional S chromatic ference expressed in terms of standard...... 21.00 Item Description Fee chromaticity, coordinates on 202.1081 Set of 7 S chromatic standards in fundamental colorimetric coordi­ above listed colors______155.00 nate system, one sample relative 202.108z For special tests not covered by the Spectral transmittance, 210 to 1,000 to a standard______37.00 above schedule, fees will be nm: 202.107e Each additional sample relative to charged dependent upon the 202.106a One sample at one wavelength___ the same standard______9.00 nature of the test. $51.00 202.107f Each additional sample relative to 202.106b Each additional wavelength on an additional standard.....___ 14.00 the same sample______6.00 202,107g 202.106c Each additional sample, each Color temperature of 120-v, screw- § 202.109 Opacimetry. wavelength______6.00 base incandescent lamp, voltage Spectral directional reflectance, rel­ for specified color temperature, Opacity of diffusing glass by contrast- ative to MgO, normal irradiation current for neighboring voltage and 45° circular reception, as ob­ to check permanence, one color ratio (ratio of luminous directional re­ tained with the Beckman Model temperature, each lamp______40.00 flectance with black backing to that with DU spectrophotometer, 254 to 202.107h Color temperature standard sup­ white backing), illumination nearly per­ 1,000 nm: plied from stock, 100-w, medium- 202.106d One sample at one wavelength___ 51.00 screw base or 500-w mogul-screw pendicular to surface of glass, reception 202.106e Each additional wavelength on the base projection type lamp, cali­ of all reflected flux regardless of angle. same sample______6.00 brated for 2,854° K,_ one lamp 202.106Î Each additional sample, each each...... 40.00 Reflectance of white backing taken so 202.107Ì Same, calibrated for any one other as to accord with Bausch & Lomb type wavelength______6.00 specified color temperature, one Spectral transmittance or transmit- lamp each ...... 43.00 photoelectric opacimeter correctly ad­ tancy curves obtained on General 202.107] Each additional color temperature justed to read contrast-ratio for thin Electric recording spectrophotom­ on the same lamp 15.00 eter, including 100 percent and 202.107k Equation giving any color tempera­ samples with a white backing reflecting zero calibration curves and di- ture from 2,000 to 2,854° K, each 0.915 relative MgO (TAFPI test method dymium glass curve for checking lamp (fee includes cost of 500-w the wavelength calibration; re­ projection lamp) . ___ 105.00 T425m-60). Diffusing glass rectangles, port includes Ozalids of tracings: 5 x 12 cm, supplied by the Bureau. 202.106g Testing a single sample, 400 to 750 202.107z For special tests not covered by the nm or 730 to 1,080 nm, with slits above schedule, fees will be approximately 10 nm or 20 nm charged dependent upon the (respectively) of spectrum, either nature of the test. Item Description Fee spectral range...... 69.00 202.106h Each additional curve or each ad- 202.109a Each diflusing-glass opacity stand­ $43.00 ditional sample...... 11.00 § 202.108 Reflectometry. ard, opacity between 0.60 and 202.1061 Same as 202.106g, but with both 0.96 as desired______spectral ranges, 400 to 1,080 nm... 95.00 Standards issued: Standards have 202.109b Set of four diflusing-glass opacity 202.106] Each additional pair of curves or standards, opacities approxi­ each additional sample...... 17.00 been prepared for use in the measure­ mately equal to 0.72, 0.79, 0.86, Spectral directional reflectance ment of daylight 45°0° directional re­ and 0.93______130.00 curves obtained on General Elec- 202.109z For special tests not covered by the trie recording spectrophotometer, flectance (45° illumination, perpendicu­ above schedule, fees will be including (1) Vitrolite calibration lar viewing) of paints, paper, textiles, charged dependent upon the curve for correcting values rela­ nature of the test. tive to fresh MgO as 100 percent, ceramic products, and other opaque ma­ - (2) zero curve, (3) didymium terials. The standards are intended for glass curve for checking, the wavelength calibration; report use only with reflectometers designed § 202.111 Lovibond glasses. Includes Ozalids of tracings: to measure daylight 45°0° directional re­ 202.106k One sample, 400 to 750 nm, or 730' Lovibond red glasses, determination to 1,080 nm, with slits approxi­ flectance such as the multipurpose re- of numeral on the AOCS scale established mately 10 nm or 20 nm (respec­ flectometer developed at the Bureau. in 1961 by agreement with the Color tively) of spectrum, with specu­ lar component of reflected energy (Refer to J. Res. NBS 25, 581 (1940) Committee of the American Oil Chem­ included or excluded, either spec­ ists’ Society, the value given being the tral range, and either condition RP1345.) Standards are available also of specular reflection______69.00 for the tristimulus colorimetry of re­ effective value when the given red glass 202.1061 Each additional curve or each addl- flecting Specimens of nearly the same is used in combination with a 35-yellow tional sample, each curve______11.00 glass, each glass to be engraved with the 202.106m Same as 202.106k, but both spectral spectral character. A detailed discussion ranges, 400 to 1,080 nm______95.00 National Bureau of Standards test num­ 202.106n Each additional pair of curves or of the method of photoelectric tristim­ ber and the numeral found for the glass. each additional sample______17.00 ulus, colorimetry, its capabilities and 202.106O Reduction of data obtained as in 202.106g to 202.106n, giving table limitations, is contained in NBS Circu­ Description Fee of values of transmittance, trans- Item mittancy, or directional reflect­ lar 429 (1942). The standards are cali­ ance relative to MgO for every 10 brated in terms of the CIE tristimulus 202.111a For testing a single red glass------$43.00 nm, for each curve______... 27.00 values X, Y, and Z. Information sheets 202.111b For each additional red glass------17.00 202.106z For special tests not covered by the 202.111z For special tests not covered by the above schedule, fees will be describing these standards more fully are above schedule, fees will be charged dependent upon the na­ available on request. charged dependent upon the ture of the test. nature of the test.

Item Description Fee § 202*107 Colorimetry. § 202.112 Signal glass limit glasses and IPL calibrating filters. Standards issued Description Fee (a) Railroad, highway (traffic), and Item KB chromatic reflectance stand­ ards—calibrated for CIE tristim­ aviation signal glasses for use as chro- 202.107a Computing chromaticity coordi­ ulus values X, Y, Z; 3 x 5 in. maticity limits or transmittance stand­ nates and luminous directional plaques in colors commonly called ards in accord with specifications ap­ reflectance or transmittance from white, bath green, kitchen green, spectrophotometric data for cer­ orchid, ivory, maize, bath blue, proved by the cognizant technical asso­ tain specified light sources, per delphinium blue, royal blue, and ciation or government agency will be source per sample______$15.00 red: issued when available. The report of 202.107b Computing luminous directional 202.108d One KB chromatic standard_____ $52.00 reflectance or transmittance from 202.108e Each additional KB chromatic calibration includes chromaticity co­ spectrophotometric data for cer­ standard______21.00 ordinates, luminous transmittance, or tain specified light sources, per 202.108f Set of 10 KB chromatic standards source per sample...... 11.00 in above listed colors. 165.00 both as determined relative to national 5688 RULES AND REGULATIONS

standards filters for the specified color mation on distortion. It is applied to photo­ n. If no provision has been made for ready temperature or source. graphic objectives that are to be used in adjustment of the lens a transverse direction (b) Instrument Panel Lighting (IPL) precision copying cameras where the user to properly position the principal point with wishes to be certain that the relative pro­ respect to the center of collimation, or if calibrating filters are available in 2-inch portions of the image are not significantly polished squares. They have the fol­ this can be done by ready movement of the different from those of the object. Since collimation index markers, this task is done lowing designations (approximate chro- the distortion changes with magnification, in the course of the test. Following adjust­ maticity coordinates for color tempera­ it is advisable to specify a ratio for test ment, the camera is checked and, if satis­ ture, 2,854° K are shown below in that corresponds to the magnification most factory, pins are set to insure preservation parentheses) : NBS 3056 (x=0.723, y = commonly used. of the space relations between collimation 0.277), NBS 3114 (z=0.712, 0=0.288), e. This is a general-purpose test to deter­ index markers and principal point of auto- NBS 3215 (x=0.698, y=0.302), and NBS mine the suitability of a lens so far as its collimation. 3648 (x=0.667, 0=0.333). The NBS definition characteristics are concerned. It When a camera is submitted for test, it is is performed photographically. In general, mandatory that the drill holes for the pins be 3215 filters define the pale limit for air­ if a lens yields satisfactory results when plane red instrument panel lighting and subjected to this test, it is probable that no already present in one of the members that are usually used in pairs; the other types additional test for lateral aberration is nec­ move with respect to one another. In addi­ of filters listed are for calibrating essary, and the lens, will doubtless perform tion, a proper sized drill and reamer and a photometers used for measuring panel satisfactorily for either black-and-white or sufficient number of pihs to perform the luminance. color photography. doweling must accompany the camera. It f. This is a qualifying test for photo­ is desired that roll pins be submitted for this graphic objectives intended for use in air­ task. Item Description Fee plane mapping cameras. It is a photo­ graphic test and the determinations are Item Description Fee 202.112a Signal limit glasses, each______‘ $165.00 made for the plane of best average definition. 202.112b IPL calibrating filters, calibrated g. h. The f-number may be obtained by for chromaticity coordinates and dividing the equivalent focal length of the 202.202a Determination of focal length and transmittance for 2,854° K_____ 67. 00 back focal distance____ _ $38.00 202.112c Calibration for transmittance at an lens by the diameter of the effective aper­ 202.202b Determination of equivalent focal additional color temperature...... 12.00 ture. These tests are primarily of value length back focal distance, sepa­ 202.112Z For special tests not covered by the in determining the accuracy of the geo­ ration of nodal points, and thick- above schedule, fees will be metric f-number markings at maximum ness______■___ 54.00 charged dependent upon the 202.202c Determination of equivalent focal • nature of the test______aperture and at additional specified aper­ length, back focal distance, sepa­ tures. ration of nodal points, and dis­ i, j. This test is applied to photographic tortion at 5° intervals from the §202.114 Radiometry. objectives moùnted in cameras. As the test cent&r to edge of field for one specified ratio of object to image is a photographic one requiring a time size______165.00 Item Description Fee exposure, it is necessary that the stop be 202.202d Fee for each additional ratio...... 81.00 open when the lens is submitted for test. 202.202e Determination of resolving power This is a useful test for nonprecision type at 5° intervals from center to edge 202.114a Eye protective glasses—calibration of field for parallel light at one for transmittance of ultraviolet, airplane cameras where the collimation index aperture______43.00 visible, and total radiation_____ $65.00 markers are located in a detachable 202.202f Determination of back focal dis­ 202.114b Calibration of radiant energy meter magazine. tance, equivalent focal length, for energy of 2537 A...... 65.00 k. This test is applied to the platen of a distortion and resolving power at 202.114c 5° intervals from the center to Measurement ofradiant flux of 2537 precision aerial mapping camera, which is edge of the field.'______98.00 A, from germicidal or sterilamp.. 65.00 the surface against which the film is This is the test usually required for 202.114b Standard of spectral irradiance— pressed during exposure. It is a test to lenses that are to be mounted in quartz iodine lamp seasoned and precision airplane cameras. calibrated for spectral irradiance determine conformance to specifications re­ 202.202g Determination of equivalent focal from 0.25 to 2.5p______380.00 quiring that the platen shall not depart from length and true geometric f-num- 202.114Z For special tests not covered by the a true plane by more than ±0.0005 in. ber for one marked stop ...... 54.00 above schedule, fees will be l. This test is applied to photographic 202.202h Fee for each additional stop___ 17.00 charged dependent upon the 202.202Ì Determination of focal length for nature of the test. objectives mounted in cameras. It gives the lens mounted in camera...... 60.00 same information as test 202.202f except for 202.202] Fee for each extra magazine...... 38.00 back-focal distance. It is preferable that 202.202k Determination of compliance of R efractometry these lens characteristics be determined for camera platen with flatness re- quirements to ±0.0005 in...... 17.00 § 202.201 Optical instruments. the lens as ipounted in a barrel shutter, but 202.2021 Determination of equivalent focal occasionally i t is desirable to determine length, distortion, and resolving these quantities for the lens mounted in a power at 7.5° intervals from Item Description Fee camera. The shutter of the lens should be center to edge of field for lens mounted in camera______130.00 open when the camera is submitted for test. 202.202m Location of the principal point of 202.201z Tests of telescopes, microscopes, m. This test is applied to a lens-camera auto-collimation and check of binoculars, etc., to determine con­ combination that is to be used in photo- 90° condition for lens mounted in formance. to specifications of camera______: ______135.00 grammetric mapping. It gives the departure 202.202n resolving power, aperture, aline- of the principal point of auto-collimation Setting the principal point of auto- ment of axes, etc. Fees deter­ collimation and 90° condition, mined by the actual cost of the from the center of collimation which is the checking and doweling for lens work. intersection pqint of lines Joining opposite mounted in camera.______110.00 pairs of collimation index markers. The 2Q2.202Z For special tests not covered by the above schedule,, fees will be equivalent focal length of the lens as charged dependent upon the § 202.202 Photographic objectives. mounted in the camera is determined in nature of the test. The following information is pertinent this test along with the radial asymmetric to the tests a to n in this schedule. distortion which checks whether the lens has been properly mounted to yield best § 202.203 Optical components, specta- a. This test is applied to photographic average definition throughout the image cle lenses, goggle lenses, etc. objectives that are mounted in a lens barrel field. or shutter. A visual or a photographic This test cannot be performed on a Item Description Fee method is used, depending upon the prob­ camera having a detachable magazine which able use of the lens. The back focal distance bears the collimation index markers. This Optical components determines the lens position with respect to is the preliminary test on a precision type the focal plane for an airplane camera or camera to determine compliance with spec­ 202.203a Determination of equivalent focal other fixed-focus camera focused for an in­ ification. If no provision has been made length of single-component lens.. $38.00 finitely distant objective. The equivalent 202.203b Determination of a single radius of for ready adjustment of the collimation in­ curvature (single surface or focal length determines the scale factor for dex markers and the 90° condition is not matched pair). Fee determined the interpretation of aerial photographs. by the nature of the work re- b. This test is given to the photographic satisfied, the camera is returned to the firm quired; minimum fee...... 8Î.00 objectives that are to be used in precision or agency submitting the camera with rec­ 202.203c Determination of spherical and ommendations regarding the necessary ad­ cylindrical power, axis of sphere, copying cameras. The information is used in and axis of cylinder for a single calibrating the camera scales that enable the justments. If the 90° condition is satisfied, spectacle lens______22.00 user to obtain the proper settings of lens, but no provision has been made for ready 202.203d Fee for each additional lens...... 17.00 202.203e Determination of spehrical and object plane, and image plane for any de­ adjustment of the principal point with re­ cylindrical powers, axis of sphere, sired magnification without visual focusing. spect to the center of collimation, the camera and axis of cylinder for a single c. d. This test includes the information is returned with recommendations regarding spectacle lens with bifocal seg- ment...... 33.00 obtained in 202.202b. together with infor­ the necessary adjustments. 202.203Î Fee for each additional lens...... 22.00 Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5689

Item Description Fee Item Description Fee Item Description Fee

Sunglass lenses Determination of index of refrac­ 202.311d Each additional sample for the tion (±1X10-*) of solid submitted determination of residual sodium 202.203g Determination of refractive power, in form of 60° prism for one visible thiosulfate in film submitted at surface quality, and definition to spectrum line: the same time______$4.00 determine compliance of a single 202.205Î Determination of index______$38.00 202.311e Residual sodium thiosulfate con­ sunglass lens with commercial 202.205g For each additional line in the visi-' centration of processed photo- $22.00 ble spectrum 18.00 graphic paper, one sample 24.00 202.203h Fee for each additional lens______17.00 202.205z For special tests not covered by 202.311f Each additional sample for the the above schedule, fees will be determination of residual thio­ Goggle lenses charged dependent upon the na­ sulfate concentration of processed ture of the test. photographic paper submitted at 202.2031 Determination of lens dimensions, the same time...,______6.00 refractive power, prismatic pow­ 202.3Hz For special tests not covered by er, and definition; and making § 202.206 Polarimetrie instruments. the above schedule, such as pre­ drop test on a single hardened cise determination of contract goggle lens to determine com­ printing density and measure­ pliance with Federal Specifica­ Item ments of resolving power of tion GGG-G-501b 22.00 Description Fee photographic materials, fees will 202.203) 17.00 be charged dependent upon the 202.203z For special tests not covered by 202.206a Calibration of quartz saccharim- . nature of the test. the above schedule, fees will be eter-control plates: charged dependent upon the Single plate______$110.00 nature of the test. Double plates______165.00 L ength § 202.401 Reference line standards of § 202.204 Refractometric instruments. P hotographic R e s e a r c h length. Every instrument submitted for test § 202.311 Photography. Item Description - Fee should be in good working order. The The following information is pertinent test slab or standard supplied by the to the tests a to f in this schedule. 202.401z Calibrations of reference line stand­ maker, and the tables if any, must ac­ ards to a higher degree of accuracy company each refractometer. Upon re­ a. American Standard Printing Transmis­ than that provided in schedule sion Density, Type P2-b, is measured on step 202.402 are regarded as special quest special attention will be given to -tablets of 21 steps or less. This type of tests. Fees will be charged de­ such portions of the scale as may be of density is the one most commonly employed pendent upon the nature of the test; they may be approximately particular importance in the contem­ in the photographic industry and is custom­ estimated as twice the corre­ plated use of the instrument. Refrac- arily implied when the type of density is not sponding fees of schedule 202.402. tometers with compensators will be specified. Densities greater than 4.10 are not calibrated as part of this test, but must be tested with “white” light unless other­ ordered separately under item 202.3Hz. The § 202.402 Working line standards of wise specified. Refractometers without densities of tablets of high quality are meas­ length. compensators will be tested only with ured with a precision such that three times sodium light unless otherwise specified. the standard deviation of the mean is 0.01 or Item Description Fee 1 percent whichever is greater. Defective tablets cannot be measured with this preci­ 202.402a Working line standard 40 inches Item Description Fee sion. Tablets submitted for calibration must or less in length—determination be free of scratches, fingerprints, abrasions, of the total length, or other inter­ and foreign matter and must have steps of val, at 68° Fahrenheit (20° 202.204z For special tests and calibrations Celsius) to an accuracy of 0.00004 of refractometric measurements, uniform density. Tablets not suitable as inch or 0.001 mm if the character fees will be charged dependent' standards are not accepted for calibration. -$165.00 upon the nature of the test. b. American Standard Diffuse Visual Trans­ 202.402b Working line standard—deter­ mission Density, Type Vl-b. The comments mination of any other single on precision and quality of standards given 81.00 § 202.205 Refractive indices. 202.402c Working line standard—deter­ in item a above apply here also. mination of equal submultiples When submitting media for index c. d. The determination of the residual of the length determined under sodium thiosulfate content of processed pho­ 33.00 measurement, the temperature, wave­ 202.402z For special tests not covered by the tographic film is made according to American above schedule, including deter­ length of light (or spectral line), and Standard Method PH4.8-1958 or the latest mination of linear thermal expan­ approximate degree of desired precision revision thereof. sion, fees will be charged depend­ ent upon the nature of the test. should be specified. Liquid samples Hypo concentrations less than 0.005. mg per square inch are reported as "nil”. When hypo should usually be as large as 10 ml. Sol­ concentration is 0.005 mg per square inch or ids for item d must be in the form of test § 202.403 Commercial line standards of over, it is reported to one significant figure. length. slabs, approximately 1 x % X3/w in., such Each sample submitted should be properly as are commonly used for the adjustment identified, contain no image (slight fog per­ Item Description Fee of Abbe refractometers. Two surfaces missible), and must be submitted immedi­ ately after processing. must be pitch polished (plane within Each sample submitted should be 6 to 8 in. 202.403z Calibrations of commercial line approximately one wavelength) and in length and should be attached securely standards of length to an accuracy to request letter by stapling. of 0.01 mm or 0.0004 in., if the intersect at 90° to form an unbeveled character of the graduation justi­ edge. Samples are not returned since they are fies, are regarded as special tests. destroyed duripg tests. Fees will be charged dependent e, f. The determination of residual sodium upon the nature of the test; they may be approximately estimated Item Description Fee thiosulfate concentration of processed photo- as one-half of the corresponding - graphic paper is made according to Ameri­ fees of schedule 202.402. Index of refraction (±1X1(H) for D can Standard Method PH4.30-1962 or the spectrum line for one liquid by latest revision thereof. precision Abbe refractometer: - Each sample submitted should be properly § 202.404 Steel tapes. 202.205a Determination of index for single identified, contain no image (slight fog per­ temperature______•-__ $43.00 missible), and be of such dimensions that (a) Steel tapes accepted by the Bureau 202.205b Determination of index for each as suitable for calibration will be issued additional sample submitted at two strips, 1 x 4 in., can be cut for test. the same time for same tempera­ a National Bureau of Standards Report ture, or for each determination of Calibration. Steel tapes are used for and additional spectral lines for Item Description Fee same temperature 22.00 many types of long-interval measure­ 202.205c One index determination at each ments. The varied requirements for the additional temperature 27.00 202.311a Calibration of photographic step Index of refraction (±1X10-4) forD tablets for printing deUsity, one application of calibrated steel-tapes to spectrum line for one solid by sample— .______$33.00 length measurements necessarily require precision Abbe refractometer: 202.311b Calibration of photographic step 202.205d Determination of index for one tablets for visual density, one variance in type and location of interval 27.00 sample______33.00 markings and accessory attachments. 202.206e Determination of index for each 202.311c Residual sodium thiosulfate con- Some tapes, although being of excellent additional spectrum line,. C, F, centration of processed film, one or G ..: ___ .. —_ ___ 11.00 sample...... „ ...... 14.00 quality and having application that jus- 5690 RULES AND REGULATIONS tifies NBC calibration, are not necessarily Item suitable for use as reference tapes (see Description Fee Item Description Fee paragraph b). Such steel tapes for which a Report of Calibration has been 202.404Í Steel tape—determination of the 202.405g Invar base-line tape—determina­ correction to the length of a sub­ tion of the weight per meter (or issued will be engraved with an NBS interval under different specified per foot)__...... ______$9.00 serial number for identification purposes. conditions as to tension and 202.405h Spring balance—testing in hori­ A steel tape considered by the Bureau to points of support from those used zontal position...______for the total length___ $6.00 202.405Ì 17.00 be suitable for use as a reference tape See item (e) above.- Invar base-line tape—additional 202.404g Steel tape—determination of the charge for each tape sent without for checking other calibrated or uncali­ a reel__ ,.___Is.______6.00 tension to the nearest integral 202.405j Invar base-line tape—determina­ brated steel tapes, or for other appro­ half-pound or quarter kilogram tion of AE...... ___ ....___ priate uses, will also be engraved with a at which the correction to the 202.405k 17.00 length of an interval is most Invar base-line tape—computed mark indicating the year of calibration. nearly zero, under a specified values other than as provided in item 202.405c.__ ;______6.00 Reports of Calibration normally will in­ condition of support, for a tape 202.4051 Invar base-line tape not more than dicate the measured lengths of intervals not exceeding 200 ft or 50 m 6.00 50-m in nominal length—deter­ 202.404h Steel tape—determination of the mination on bench standard at to the nearest 0.001 foot or 0.1 mm correction to a subinterval at the room temperature of length of one length values will be reported at 68' tension at which the correction interval when supported at one P (20° C). to the total length is most nearly method of support and under one zero and under the conditions of tension, or determination of the (b) A steel tape considered suitable for support used in the test under tension to the nearest integral item (g). ______5.00 use as a reference tape, as defined above, 202.404Ì Steel tape—determination of correc­ half pound or quarter kilogram at should possess the following minimum re­ tion to the total length of an in­ which the correction to the length terval on the Reverse side of the of the interval is most nearly zero quirements: The error in total length of at a specified method of support.. 49.00 tape, when supported at stand­ 202.405m Invar base-line tape not more than the tape at the standard temperature of ard tension and at standard tem­ 50-m in nominal length—each ad­ 68° P (20° C) and at standard tension perature, for a tape not exceeding ditional determination on bench 200 ft or 50 m in fength______6.00 standard at room temperature of shall not exceed 0.1 in. per 100 ft. (2 mm 202.404j Steel tape—determination of the length of interval, or tension to per 25 m ), The standard tension is 10 coefficient of expansion of a tape, the nearest integral half pound or lb. (4.5 kg) for tapes 25 to 100 ft., or from fee will be determined in each in­ quarter kilogram at which the dividual case. correction to the length of an 10 to 30 m in length and 20 lb. (9 kg) for 202.4041 Steel tape—determination of the interval is most nearly zero____ 18.00 tapes longer than 100 ft. or 30 m. Prom weight per foot or per meter of a 202.405Z For special tests not covered by the tape. 9.00 above schedule, fees will be the standpoint of inherent stability and 202.404m Spring balance—testing in hori- charged dependent upon the 17.00 nature of the test. to prevent the possibility of accidental 202.404n Steel tape—additional charge for displacement of reference graduations, a each tape sent without reel 6.00 reference tape should normally possess 202.404o Steel tape—determination of AE__ 17.00 202.404p Steel tape—computed values (this § 202.406 Surveyors’ measuring instru­ the following characteristic: All interval does not include charge for neces­ ments (other than tapes). graduations should be on a single piece sary measurements) 6.00 of metal ribbon. This is usually con­ 202.404Z For special tests not covered by the above schedule, fees will be Item strued to imply that the graduations charged dependent upon the na­ Description Fee should not be on pieces of solder, sleeves, ture of the test. thin plates or blocks bonded or attached 202.406a Leveling rod—testing principal in- tervals______$52.00 to the tape, or on wire loops, spring bal­ § 202.405 Invar base-line tapes. 202.406Z For special tests not covered by ances, tension handles, or other acces­ the above schedule, fees will be charged dependent upon the na­ sories likely to be detached or changed For testing of steel tapes, see schedule ture of the test. in shape. 202.404. The test of an invar base-line tape of any length less than 50 m on the § 202.407 Sieves. Item Description Fee NBS geodetic-tape comparator will, in No te: The precision seal of the National general, be made for the same fee as a Bureau of Standards on any sieve indicates 202.404a Steel tape—determination of correc­ 50-m invar base-line tape. Attention is tion to the total length of the tape that the sieve has been tested at the Bureau when supported throughout at called to the fact that only invar base- and found to conform to specification. Ex­ standard tension and at standard on this comparator. Invar tapes not cept by special arrangements, the testing of temperature, for a tape not ex­ ceeding 200 ft or 50 m in length $30.00 tested on the geodetic-tape comparator sieves at the Bureau is limited to No. 2% This is the regular standard test will be tested on the bench standard un­ to No. 400 inclusive. which will be made and charged for in each case. -To this amount der items 202.405 (1) and (m ). must be added the fees forany ad­ Item . ditional tests made, and for item Description Fee (n), if applicable, in accordance Item Description with the following schedule; Fee 202.404b 202.407a Sieve—test of a sieve No. 2>i to Steel tape—determination of the No. 400 inclusive to determine correction to the total length 202.405a Invar 50-m base-line tape—deter­ conformity to specification, but when supported throughout any mination on the geodetic com­ not including the sieving test...... $18.00 tension other than standard ten­ parator of total length with a 202.407Z For special tests not covered by the sion, for a tape not exceeding 200 probable error not greater than above schedule, fees will be ft or 50 m in length______6.00 rfcO.050mm.______;______$165.00 charged dependent upon the Tension desired-must be speci­ 202.405b Invar 50-m base-line tape—deter­ nature of the test. fied. mination on the geodetic com­ 202.404c Steel tape—determination of the parator of total length at an ad­ correction to total length when ditional tension and/or method supported at the ends only__ of support, with a probable-error § 202.408 Haemacytometers. The Bureau is not prepared to not greater than 0.050mm_____ make this test on tapes hav­ 202.405c 43.00 Each haemacytometer chamber and ing a greater length than 200 Invar 50-m base-line tape—deter­ ft or 50 m. mination of total length sup­ each cover glass which passes the speci­ Standard tension will be used un­ ported throughout, by computa­ fication is marked with a National Bu­ less another tension is specified. tion from the observed length 202.404d when supported at the ends and reau of Standards precision seal. In Steel tape—determination of the one or more intermediate points.. 22.00 correction to the total length 202.405d Invar 50-m base-line tape—high- general, work will be discontinued when when supported at the ends and precision calibration of a group a substantial number of items in a lot at one or more intermediate of uniformly spaced subintervals points, for a tape not exceeding when supported on a horizontal fail to comply with the specifications, 200 ft or 50 m in length_____;_ 6.00 flat surface, using the same ten­ and the fee will be computed on the basis Standard tension will be used un-" sion specified for test item less another tension is specified. of the number of items tested plus a 202.404e Steel tape—determination of the 202.405c. Charge for each in­ terval______22.00 special handling charge. Items 202.408 correction to the length of a sub­ 202.405e Invar 50-m base-line tape—deter­ interval under the same condi­ mination on the geodetic com­ a to e inclusive will be applicable if a tions as to tension Mid points of parator of the coefficient of ex­ support as for the total length 5.00 pansion with an accuracy of at minimum of 12 chambers are submitted The points at which these’ least 0.000001 per degree Celsius at one time; otherwise item 202.408z will measurements are made using the electrical resistance must be points at which the method and calibration of its be applicable. Only one letter reporting tape is supported. total length at one temperature, results of test will be supplied for any The Bureau is not prepared to tension, and method of support test tapes supported at points with a probable error not greater one test at the prices of items 202.408 more than200ft or 50m apart. than ±0.050mm______245.00 a to e inclusive. Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5691

so infrequently that it is not practical Item Description Fee Item Description Fee to list a definite fee, and such work will be done on the basis of the cost of the 202.408a Single Neubauer haemacytometer 202.412a Gage blocks—determination of work. chamber—testing single cell length to ±0.000004 in. and exces­ chamber (having Neubauer rul­ sive errors in flatness and paral­ (c) In the shipment of gages, extreme ing) and two cover glasses for con- lelism, for sizes from 0.100 in. to precautions should be taken both against formity with specification______$8.00 and including 1.000 in., in lots 202.408b Single Fuchs-Rosenthal haèmacy- of 10 or more, each______$8.00 corrosion and damage by contact with tometer chamber—testing single Actual cost of calibration will other gages during transit. All defin­ cell chamber (having Fuchs- be charged for smaller lots. Rosenthal ruling) and two cover 202.412b Gage blocks—determination of ing steel surfaces should be greased and glasses for conformity with speci- length to ±0.000005, ±0.000006, protected with waxed paper or a suitable fication______11.00 and ±0.000007 in., respectively, 202.408c Double Neubauer haemacytometer for blocks from 1 to 2 in., 2 to 3 strippable plastic coating. A greased chamber—testing double cell in., and 3 to 4 in. in length, and steel surface coming in contact with chamber (having two Neubauer excessive errors in flatness and rulings) and two cover glasses for parallelism, in lots of three or newspaper, wrapping paper (unwaxed), conformity with specification___ 9.00 more, e a c h '..______23.00 or excelsior is very likely to corrode. 202.408d Double Fuchs-Rosenthal hae­ Actual cost of callibration will macytometer chamber—testing be charged for smaller lots. Small gages suitably wrapped may be double cell chamber (having two 202.412ab Measurements as described under fastened in place in a strong container Fuchs-Rosenthal rulings) and items (a) and (b) for usual 81- two cover glasses for conformity block set, per set______570.00 so that no movement is possible. Plug with specification______22.00 Extra blocks will be charged and ring gages should ordinarily not 202.408e Quadruple haemacytometer cham­ for under items (a) or (e). ber—testing quadruple cell cham­ 202.412c Gage blocks—determination of be shipped mated. In the case of large- ber (having two Neubauer length to ±0.000002 in. and exces­ size threaded plugs and rings, however, rulings and two Fuchs-Rosenthal sive errors in flatness and paral­ rulings) and two cover glasses for lelism, for' sizes from 0.100 in. to mating is permissible as a means of pro­ confbrmity with specification...... 23.00 and including 1.000 in., in lots of 202.408z For special tests not covered by the 10 or more, each______... ____ 12.00 tecting the plug threads. In such cases above schedule, fees will be Actual cost of calibration will a grease must be used that will prevent charged dependent upon the na­ be charged for smaller lots. ture' of the test. 202.412d Gage blocks—determination of electrolytic corrosion between the mating length to ±0.000002, ±0.000003, gages. and ±0.000004 in., respectively, (d) Minimum test fee for calibration § 202.410 Precision circles. for blocks from 1 to 2 in., 2 to 3 in., and 3 to 4 in. in length, and work is $20.00. excessive errors in flatness and Item Description Fee parallelism, in lots of three or § 202.501 End standards of length. more, each______35.00 Actual cost of calibration will 202.410Z Special tests only are conducted in - be charged for smaller lots. Item Description Fee this category and fees will be 202.412cd Measurements as described under charged dependent upon the na­ items (c) and (d) for usual 81- ture of the test. block set, per set...... 960.00 ■End standards with spherical or Extra blocks Will be charged for pointed ends, or flat ends with under items (c) or (e). area of contact less than % in.2: § 202.411 Linear thermal expansion of 202.412e Gage blocks—determination of 202,501a Determination of length to length to ±0.000003 in. and exces­ ±0.00005 in. for lengths up to and solids. sive errors in flatness and paral­ including 8 in., each______$14.0« lelism, for sizes from 0.010 in. to 202.501b Determination of length to and including 0.090 in. in lots of . ±0.000005 in. per inch of length Item Description Fee 10 or more, each__ _L;______9.00 for lengths over 8 in. up to and Blocks in this sizexange are usually including 20 in., each...... 20.00 warped and do not warrant cali­ 202.501c Determination of length to 202.4Hz Special tests only are conducted in bration to a higher accuracy. In ±0.000005 in. per inch of length this category and fees for accepted * special cases blocks 0.040 in. and for lengths over 20 in. up to and tests will be charged dependent, thicker will be calibrated under including 40 in., each 24.00 upon their nature. Only those item (c) if the errors in flatness of 202.501d Determination of length to tests that cannot be carried out the blocks are not excessive. ±0.000005 in. per inch of length elsewhere may be accepted. 202.412f Gage blocks—determination of for lengths over 40 in. up to and length to ±0.000001 in. per inch 28.00 of length and excessive errors 202.501e Determination of length to § 202.412 Gage blocks. in flatness and parallelism, for ±0.00002 in. for lengths up to and blocks of the following length: including 8 in., each...... 28.00 (a) Test fee schedules In § 202.412 in­ 5, 6, 7. 8, 10,12,16, and 20 in., in 202.501f Determination ’ of length to lots of three or more, each_____ 54.00 ±0.000003 in. per inch of length clude a statement of the accuracy to Actual cost of calibration will for lengths over 8 in. up to and which measurements are ordinarily be charged for smaller lots. including 20 in., each______38.00 202.412z For special tests not covered by the 202.501g Determination of length to made; however, if the character of the above schedules, fees will be ±0.000003 in. per inch of length defining surfaces of a gage block is not charged dependent upon the for lengths over 20 in. up to such as to warrant this accuracy, the nature of the test. and including 40 in., each____ 48.00 202.501h Determination of length to report will show the accuracy actually ±0.000003 in. per inch of length obtained. All gage blocks submitted for E ngineering Metrology for lengths over 40 in. up to and 56. 0Ò test should be in substantially new block § 202.500 General. 202.501z For speciaf tests riot covered by the above schedule, fees will be condition and each block should be charged dependent upon the marked with an identification number. (a) Test fee schedules 202.501 to 202.- 509 include a statement of the relative nature of the test. (b) In the shipment of gage blocks ex­ accuracy to which measurements are treme care should be taken both against ordinarily made. However, if the char­ § 202.502 Plain cylindrical plug and corrosion and damaged by contact with acter of the defining surface of a gage ring gages. other gage blocks during transit. All de­ or other article is not such to warrant fining steel surfaces should be greased the measurement to this accuracy, the Item Description Fee and the blocks padded with waxed paper report will show the accuracy actually or volatile rust inhibitor treated paper. obtained. If a greater accuracy is re­ 202.502a Plain cylindrical plug gages—dev termination of diameter, taper, A greased steel surface coming in con­ quested and the defining surfaces are and roundness to ±0.00005 in. for tact with newspaper, wrapping paper such as to permit measurements to the sizes up to and including 4 in., accuracy requested, the necessary meas­ $14.00 (unwaxed) or excelsior is very likely to 202.502b Plain cylindrical plug gages—de­ corrode. Sets of gage blocks should have urements will be made and a special fee termination of diameter, taper, will be charged. and roundness to ±0.00001 in. for packing inside the case, and the case „ sizes up to and including 2 in., (b) In addition to the items covered by 41. 00 should be bound shut as the clasps fre­ schedules 202.501 to 202.509 other items 202.502c Plain cylindrical plug gages—de­ quently open or break during shipment. termination of diameter, taper, such as gage, block accessories, taper and roundness to ±0.000005 in. (c) Shipments and purchase orders plug and ring gages, and gill net gages for sizes up to and including 2 in., should be sent to the National Bureau are occasionally calibrated. Sizes other each______:______59. 00 202.502d Plain cylindrical ring gages—deter­ of Standards, Washington, D.C., 20234, than those listed in the fee schedules are mination of diameter, taper, and marked to the attention of the Length also calibrated on special request. roundness to ±0.00001 in. for sizes 0.03 in. up to and including Section." These tests and calibrations are made 2 in., each...... 59.00 5692 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Item Description Fee Item Description Fee Item Description Fee

202.502e Plain cylindrical ring gages—deter­ 202.503n API sucker rod gages—determina­ 202.504z For special tests not covered by the mination of diameter, taper, and tion of dimensions specified in above schedule, fees will be roundness to ±0.000005 in. for API Standard 11B for the inspec­ charged dependent upon the sizes 0.03 in. up to and including 2 tion of used gages, per set of any nature of the test. in., each______$89.00 size.______$165.00 202.502Í Plain cylindrical ring gages—deter­ 202.503o API buttress casing plug gages— mination of diameter, taper, and determination of dimensions roundness to ±0.000003 in. for specified in API Standard 5B, sizes 0.25 in. up to and including for sizes up to 10 in., each.._____ 100.00 § 202.505 Optical reference planes. 2 in., each______115.00 202.503p API buttress casing plug gages— 202.502z For special tests not covered by the determination of dimensions above schedule, fees will be specified in API Standard 5B, Item Description Fee charged dependent upon the na­ for sizes over 10 in., each...-____ 125.00 ture of thé test. 202.503q API buttress casing ring gages— determination of dimensions Optical reference planes are tested specified in API Standard 5B, interferometrically, horizontally § 202.503 Thread plug and ring gages. for sizes up to 10 in., each___.... 82.00 supported with test surface sup­ 202.503r API buttress casing ring gages— ported on three equally spaced determination of dimensions pads located at 0.7 of the radius specified in API Standard 5B, from the center. The test is per­ Item Description Fee for sizes over 10 in., each..^.^.^. 115.00 formed along two marked diam­ 202.503s API extreme line casing plug gages— eters at 90° to each other on each determination of dimensions surface, when each diameter is 202.503a Straight thread plug gages and set­ specified in API Standard 5B, parallel to two of the support ting thread plug gages—deter­ each______175.00 pads. Graphs of the profiles are mination of angle to 3' to 15' de­ 202.503t APJ extreme line casing ring gages supplied. pending on pitch and diameter; including seal element—deter­ 202.505a Optical reference plane—to an ac­ lead error and pitch diameter to mination of dimensions specified curacy of ±0.0000005 in. for sizes 0.0001 in., major diameter to in API Standard 5B, each...... 175.00 not exceeding 6 in., per surface... $82.00 0.0002 in. thread form as to clear- 202.503a API extreme line casing gages— 202.506b Optical reference plane—to an ac­ ance, for sizes H in. to 6 in., each. $36.00 determinati on of mating standoff, curacy of ±0.0000005 in. for sizes 202.503b Straight thread ring gages—deter­ standoff with grand master gages, larger than 6 in. but not exceedi­ mination of angle to 3 'to 15' de­ R and S dimensions as specified ng 8 in. in diameterLper surface. 120.00 pending on pitch and diameter, in API Standard 5B, per set..__ 120. 00 202.505c Optical reference plane-rto an ac­ lead error to 0.0001 in., minor 202.503z For special tests not covered by the curacy of ±0.0000005 in. for sizes diameter to 0.0002 in., thread above schedule, fees will be larger than 8 in. but not exceed­ form as to clearance, and fit on charged dependent upon the na­ ing 10 in. in diameter, per surface. 175.00 setting plug, for sizes H in. to 6 ture of the test. 202.505z For special tests not covered by in., each______36.00 the above schedule, fees will be 202.503c ' Taper thread plug gages having charged dependent upon thé na­ 60° threads (except API Cable § 202.504 Instruments and components. ture of the test. and Rotary gages)—determina­ tion of half angles to 3' to 15' de­ pending on pitch and diameter, Item Description Fee lead error,-pitch diameter and taper to Q.0001 in., major di­ § 202.506 Angle blocks. ameter to 0.0003 in., and thread 202.504a Micrometer calipers—determination form as to clearance, for sizes up of errors at 10 points- selected to to and including 10 in., each...... 89.00 test uniformity o graduations as Item Description - Fee 202.503d Taper thread plug gages having 60° well as lead errors. Also determi­ threads—determination of half nation of planeness and paral- angles to 3' to 15' depending on lelism errors of contact surfaces, 202.506a Calibration of set of A A grade angle pitch and diameter, lead error and $54. Off blocks consisting of one each of taper to 0.0001 in., pitch diameter 202.504b Dial micrometers—determination the following sizes: 1, 3, 5, 20, to 0.0002 in., major diameter to of errors in each one-tenth revolu­ and 30"; 1, 3, 5, 20, and 30T1. 3, 0.0004 in., and thread form as to tion of the pointer for one revolu­ 5,15, 30, and 45°—determination clearance, for sizes over 10 in. to tion and each half revolution up of flatness of faces, parallelism of 24 in., inclusive, each ...... 115.00 to five revolutions, each______38.00 elements of surfaces and angle 202.530e Taper thread ring gages having 60° In the case of dial micrometers, the < between faces. Accuracy of threads (except API Cable and accuracy obtainable depends on angle between faces 0.5". Per Rotary gages)—determination of the value of the smallest division $410.00 angle to 3' to 15' depending on on the dial and on the mechanical 202.506z For special tests not covered by the pitch and diameter, lead error to condition of the instrument as above—schedule, fees will be 0.0001 in., taper to 0.0002 in., evidenced by the degree to which charged dependent upon the minor diameter to 0.0005 in. (or it will repeat its indications. nature of the test. truncation of thread crest), 202.504c Thread wires—determination of thread form as to clearance, and diameter, straightness, and standoff from mating plug to roundness of each of three wires in 0.002 in. for sizes up to 10 in., a set in accordance with specifi­ § 202.507 Polygons. each______i____ 71.00 cation for wires in NB8 Hand­ 202.5031 Taperthread ring gages having 60° book H28, Screw Thread Stand­ • threads—determination of angle ards for Federal Services, and Item Description Fee to 3' to 15' depending on pitch determination of mean diameter and diameter, lead error to 0.0001 and C correction, -for the best in., taper to 0.0002 in., minor sizes of wires for standard 60° Calibration of polygons—determi­ diameter to 0.0005 in. (or trunca­ screw threads, from 2 to 80 threads nation of flatness of faces, varia­ tion of thread crest), thread form per inch and for 29° Acme screw tion of the angles between faces as to—clearance, and standoff - threads from 1 to 20 threads per and the base of the polygon from mating plug to 0.0002 in., inch, per set of three wires_____ 6.00 (where possible the polygon will for sizes over 10 in. to 24 in., in- 202.504d Gear wires—determination of di­ be adjusted for minimum varia­ elusive, each______115.00 ameter, straightness, and round­ tion) and the angle between faces. 202.503g API Cable and Rotary taper thread ness of each of two wires iñ a set Accuracy of values for angles be­ plug gages—determination of to an accuracy of ±0.000010 in., tween faces 0.5" -or less:.-— dimensions specified in API per set______8.00 202.507a Polygons having 4, 5, or 6 sides, Standard 7, each______130.00 202.604e Master wires—determination of $205.00 202.503h API Cable and Rotary taper thread mean diameter, and straightness 202.507b Polygons having 8, 9, or 10 sides, ring gages—determination of to an accuracy of ±0.000005 in., 235.00 dimensions specified in API 18.00 202.507c Polygons having 12 sides, e'ach___ 295.00 Standard 7, each______89.00 202.504f Penetration needles—test for com­ 202.507d Polygons having 15 sides, each___ 355.00 202.503Ì API Cable and Rotary tool con­ pliance with ASTM Specification 202.507e Polygons having 24 sides, each___ 470.00 nection gages— determination of D5-61, without reporting actual 202.507f Polygons having 36 sides, each___ 940.00 mating standoff and standoff dimensions, for 1 to 10 needles__ 59.00 202.507g Polygons having 72 sides, each___ 2,350.00 from grand master gages, per set-. 27.00 202.504g Same, each additional needle_____ 5.00 202.507z For special tests not covered by the 202.503} API sucker rod plug gages desig- 202.504h Petroleum wax penetration nee­ above schedule, fees will be nated as PI, P6, P7, B2, and B6^- dles—test for compliance with charged dependent upon the na­ de termination of dimensions ASTM Specification D1321-61T, ture of the test. specified in API Standard 11B, without reporting dimensions, 36.00 6.00 202.503k API sucker rod plug gages desig­ 202.504Ì Penetration needle numbering—all nated as P3 and B4—determina­ needles must have individual § 202.508 Master balls. tion of dimensions specified in identification numbers, needles API Standard 11B, each______71. 00 received without identification 202.5031 API Sucker rod ring gages desig­ will be marked, each______4.00 Item Description Fee nated as P2, P6, P8, Bl, and B5— 202.504j Polariscope tubes—determination determination of dimensions of the average length of -polari­ specified in API Standard 11B, scope observation tube and mark­ 202.508a Steel or Carbide balls—determina­ 36.00 ing with NBS serial number if tion of diameter to 3=0.000050 in. - 202.503m API sucker rod ring gages design length is within ±0.03 mm of for sizes from Ha in. to 1 in., each- $12.00 nated as P4 and B3—determina­ nominal length for 100 to 200 mm 202.508b Steel or Carbide balls—determina­ tion of dimensions specified in tubes and ±0.04 mm for 400 mm tion of diameter to ±0.000010 in. API Standard 11B, each______59.00 tubes, each...______27.00 for sizes from He in. to 1 in., each. 18.00 Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5693

(3) Acceptance for calibration or test (b) Packing and shipping: Item Description Fee is based on inspection at the Bureau. (1) Weights must be carefully packed. Acceptance is based on suitability for use If shipped in their regular cases the 202.508c Master balls—determination of di­ ameter to ±0.000005 in. by com­ as a reference standard. Items not ac­ weights should be tightly packed in their parison with NBS master and cepted foiSealibration or test will be re? pockets by the use of extra materials of measurement of roudness of two turned, the appropriate cleaning, han­ some sort. equators, for sizes from M in. to M in. by y&2 in. steps and M in. dling, and inspection fee being applicable. (2) In many instances the sheet-metal to 1 in. by Me in. steps. Tests (4) The established fees are based on weights that are packed under the glass applied only on balls with diam­ eter variation of 0.000005 in. or satisfactory test or calibration effected covers of the regular cases reach the less and deviation from nominal by normal procedures. Total cost of test Bureau bent or otherwise damaged. Care size within ±0.000030 in., each__ $29.00 or calibration will include cost of items 202.508d Master balls—determination of should be given the packing of these mean diameter from three inter­ required to facilitate the use of normal weights. Sufficient extra packing should ferometric readings to an accu­ procedures. Examples of items, the cost racy of ±0.000003 in. and meas­ be used to hold the glass cover firmly in urement of roundness of three of which will be added to the established place. equators. For sizes up to 1 in. fees as routine procedures, are replace­ (3) Many of the laboratory and stor­ in diameter. Test made only on balls with diameter variation of ment of missing small weights, repairs to age weight cases now in service are not 0.000003 in. or less, each______71.00 damaged surfaces, the cleaning and designed to retain the weights in the 202.508z For special tests not covered by the above schedule, fees will be greasing of glass stopcocks, repairs to pockets during shipment. Also, ship­ charged dependent upon the na­ shipping cases or crates, and the recon­ ments of weights are sometimes sub­ ture of the test______ditioning or modification closures for jected to exceptionally rough handling. weight-adjustment cavities. It is strongly recommended that weights § 202.509 Gears. (5) Occasionally items are received for larger than 200 g be removed from the test which vary excessively from nominal. laboratory or storage cases and packed Item Description Fee Such variation becomes evident in the for shipment as described in this section. actual calibration or test. Completion of Do not ship empty storage cases. 202.509a Tooth index measurement—cali­ calibration or test may require consid­ (4) Some soft but firm materials bration results recorded in tape erable deviation from normal procedures. should be used next to weight and bound form with each tooth location being represented by a plateau For such cases, the fee will be computed tightly against it to avoid possibility of mid another tape taken simul­ on a cost basis. abrasion. If tissue paper is used, many taneously .of the reference diam­ (6) When requested, receipt of items thicknesses should be firmly wrapped on. eter location during the tooth index calibration. Gears, master and purchase orders Will be acknowl­ This then should be covered with thicker, gears, gear cutters, and index edged. Such acknowledgment will not tougher material such as cotton gauze or plates, from 0.125 in. diameter to about 8.0 in. diameter and from contain a price quotation. Actual cost of knit goods. The whole should then be about 24 teeth to 500 teeth. The the calibration or test will be stated in wrapped securely in heavy wrapping maximum overall length of the part must be less than 3 in. the acknowledgment copy of NBS Form paper to exclude the dpst and grit from Suitable reference and calibration 64. Usually, this acknowledgment is is­ rough packing material. Each package surfaces must be available to sued sufficiently in advance of the com­ should be clearly labeled. obtain the estimated accuracy of ±3" of arc. pletion of the work so that change orders (5) Weight, identification, purchase For 71 teeth or less, each_____ $190.00 can be processed prior to return ship­ order number and legal owner must be For 72 teeth or more, each____ 235.00 The cost of any needed adaptors ment. clearly designated on the packing slip. will be added to the calibration (b) Correspondence and purchase or­Enclose packing slip in envelope and cost, if made by the Bureau. 202.509z For special tests not covered by the ders. (1) All correspondence concern­ attach to outside of box (wrap with above schedule, fees will be ing calibration and testing should be ad­ weights if package is small). Envelope -charged dependent upon the dressed to the National Bureau of nature of the test. should be clearly marked. Also package Standards, Attention: Mass and Volume with the weights an information sheet Section, 212.31, Washington, D.C., 20234. stating the density and composition or Mass and Volume (2) The purchase order or calibration accepted trade name of the material of § 202.620 General. request must include complete informa­ which the weights are made, also the tion concerning the following items: construction and surface protection of (a) Calibration and testing. (1) Cali­ (i) Purchase order number or author­ the weights. bration consists of determining the value, ity to charge against existing open pur­ (c) Calibration: either mass or volume, relative to an ac­ chase order. (1) Cleaning, inspection, and handling cepted standard. It is assumed that all (ii) Legal owner of item. in accordance with fee schedule 202:621 items submitted for calibration will be (ifi) Nominal designation and total used as reference standards. (This des­ (a through d) will apply to all weights number of items by count. accepted for calibration. ignation implies the use of a correction (iv) Shipping instructions for ship­ or actual value of the standard in all (2) The true mass and/or apparent ment to other than name stated in (i). mass corrections are determined using measurements relative to it.) Results of (v) Previous Bureau of Standards test a calibration will be reported in a Na­ number if appropriate. computed volumes based on the manu­ tional Bureau of Standards Report of (3) After completion of calibration or facturers statement of density of the Calibration listing the value together test, items will be packed and shipped as material. (In the absence of this infor­ with an appropriate Uncertainty. The directed. The Report of Calibration or mation, estimated densities are used.) Report of Calibration makes no reference the Report of Test, whichever is applica­ The apparent mass correction at 20° C is to the compliance with existing class tol­ ble, will be mailed under separate cover. computed with reference to Normal Brass erances which limit the departure of § 202.621 Reference standards of mass. (density 8.4 g/cm at 0° C: Volume co­ actual value from the nominal value. efficient expansion 0.000054/C0, air den­ (2) Testing consists of establishing (a) Reference standards of mass are compliance with applicable specifications sity 1.2 mg/cm3). Apparent mass correc­ weights or weight sets of design, ma­ tions computed to any other basis will or tolerances. If the need is critical and terial, and surf ace. finish comparable to, the service is not available elsewhere, be furnished if requested. Fee in ac­ but not necessarily limited to present cordance with 202.621 (e through z) will items may be accepted for test. The re­ Class A, B, M, S, or S -l as described in sults of the test will be reported in a Circulars 3 and 547 in Volume III of NBS apply for calibration. National Bureau of Standards Report of Handbook 77. Standards accepted are (3) Measurement of volumes for use in Test, which generally is a statement in­ calibrated with reference to NBS stand­ computing corrections will be done on a dicating the compliance, or noncompli­ ards of mass, with an uncertainty com­ cost basis (202.621z). Correspondence or ance, with the particular specification or patible with the equipment and methods consultation as to the exact requirements tolerance. used. must provide a basis for such calibration. No. 76—Pt. n -----2

/ 5694 RULES AND REGULATIONS

National Bureau of Standards, Boulder, difference between weights or groups of Item Description Fee Colo. weights in the set. As long as the dif­ (iii) Test weights 50 lbs. and over, and ferences as measured agree with the com­ Inspection, cleaning, and handling reference standards 51 lbs. to 2,500 lbs.: puted differences, the set can be consid­ ? (also applies to weights not accepted for calibration). National Bureau of Standards, Master ered constant. Mass standards submitted 202.621a For single weight not greater than Scale Depot, 5800 West 69th Street, for recalibration will be cleaned, in­ 50 lb or 20 kg______$24.00 202.621b For each set or group of weights Chicago, 111. spected, and tested by intercomparison. submitted as a unit, when the (iv) Test weights and reference stand­ If this intercomparison shows there has largest weight is not greater than 2 lb or 1 kg______30.00 ards 50 lbs. to 50,000 lbs.: National Bu­ not been a sufficient change to warrant 202.621c For each set or group of weight's reau of Standards, Building 202, complete recalibration, a letter so stating submitted as a unit, when the Gaithersburg, Md. largest weight is not greater than and referring to the previous National 20 lb or 10 kg but is greater than (d) Adjusting material: When large Bureau of Standards Report of Calibra­ 2 lb or 1 kg______41.00 amounts of adjusting material are re­ tion will be issued. Such a letter may in­ 202.621d For each set or group of weights submitted as a unit, when the quired for new weights, the Bureau re­ clude new values for one or two weights largest weight is not greater than serves the right to add the cost to the if necessary. Fee will not exceed that 60 lb but is greater than 20 lb or 10 kg______64.00 test fee or to require the owner or maker listed under §§ 202.621, 202.622, or Calibration, in addition to appro­ to furnish the material. 202.623, whichever is applicable. priate inspection, cleaning, and (e) Calibration, test, and standardi­ handling fees. § 202.625 Class volumetric apparatus. 202.621e For sets 100 g to 1 mg, or sets within zation: For a calibration, the value of this range______. ______325.00 the weight or object, together with a (a) Glass volumetric apparatus is 202.621f For sets 100 g to 50 mg, or sets with- 290.00 statement of uncertainty, will be re­ tested generally by weighing the amount 202.621g For sets 100 g to 1 g, or sets within ported on an NBS Report of Calibration. of distilled water contained or delivered this range______145.00 202.621h For sets 1 g to 1 mg, or sets within Weights accepted for test will be re­ with reference to the graduations marked this range______190.00 ported as either complying or not com­ on the instrument. The quality of the 202.6211 For individual weights, 100 g or less. 24.00 plying with appropriate specifications on 202.621j For each individual weight greater markings and the care exercised in read­ than lOOg but not greater than 2kg. 36.00 an NBS Report of Test. Weights ac­ ing or setting the liquid level are major 202.621k For each individual weight greater cepted for standardization will be re­ than 2 kg but not greater than 20 factors in both calibration and usage. 48.00 ported as complying with appropriate Occasionally such instruments are used 202.621z Other operations will be charged adjustment tolerance specifications on as reference or transfer standards which for on the basis of actual cost of an NBS Report of Test. Fees in ac­ time and materials. cordance with § 202.622 (a thru z) apply. require calibration. Many usage require­ ments are satisfied by testing for com­ § 202.622 Large mass standards. Item Description Fee pliance with existing capacity tolerance (a) Large mass reference standards specifications. The Mass and Volume are weights over 50 lbs. (up to and in­ Test weights, 50 lb, class C, cast Section offers both calibration and test­ cluding 10,000 lbs.). Acceptance for iron ing, subject to certain restrictions. calibration is based on suitability with 202.622a A handling fee of $4.00 per weight in (b) Instruments suitable for, and to regard to general design and upon as­ addition to the applicable test fee be used for, reference or transfer stand­ will bo charged for each weight of surance of usage as a reference standard. a group submitted; the minimum ards will be accepted for calibration. Calibration includes adjustment to nom­ handling charge shall be...... $24.00 Such instruments must essentially con­ The Bureau no longer tests weights inal value. of this kind on a routine basis. form to the specifications contained in (b) Weights over 50 lbs. will be ac­ Special need or requirement for NBS Circular 602, Testing of Glass cepted for testing or standardization this work must be established. 202.622b Tolerance testing (no adjustment), Volumetric Apparatus. Acceptance for provided the need is critical and the per weight______20.00 service is not available elsewhere. (Test­ 202.622c Standardization, per weight...... 38.00 calibration is based on correspondence or consultation concerning the exact ing is to determine an apparent mass Test Weights, 51 to 2500 lb. value with reference to Normal Brass manner in which the instrument is to - 202.622d Test and, when adjustable, stand- be used. If accepted for calibration, the with an uncertainty suitable for gen­ ardize within-"Class C adjust- eral usage, and to determine compli­ 60.00 instrument will be marked with an iden­ ance or noncompliance with recognized Cars, railway track scale test tification number, calibrated, and the specifications. Standardization includes results reported on an NBS Report of testing and adjustment to comply with 202.622e Standardization on Master Track Scale at National Bureau of Stand­ Calibration. The report will state the appropriate adjustment tolerance.) ards Master Scale Depot, 6800 capacity under the conditions of test to­ (c) Packing and shipping: West 69th St., Chicago, 111___... 49.00 gether with an associated statement con­ (1) Arrangement for testing or cali­ Test weights, 10,000 to 150,000 lb and cerning uncertainty. Fee for calibra­ bration should be completed before all Reference Standards weights are shipped to the Bureau. All tion will be computed on a cost basis. 202.622Z Fees for tests of weights in this correspondence must be addressed to grouping will be charged depend­ (c) Precision grade glass volumetric the National Bureau of Standards, Mass ent upon the nature of the test. apparatus will be accepted for testing and Volume Section, 212.31, Washington, to determine compliance with specifica­ D.C., 20234. § 202.623 Calibration of mass elements tions and tolerances if the need is critical (2) Weights must be dean, suitably of pressure-gage testing apparatus. and the service is not available else­ protected and shipped in wooden boxes Calibration consists of cleaning, mark­ where. Acceptance for test is based on with screw fastened covers or reusable conformance with the specifications con­ crates. Adjustment cavity seals must be ing with suitable designation when re­ quired, and determining the value, which tained in NBS Circular 602, or other packed separately and included with all appropriate specifications. The item new weights shipped to the Bureau for for weights of one pound and greater is standardization. The empty adjustment reported to a precision of 1 part in 100,- will be marked with an appropriate cavities must be suitably protected to 000. The fee is in accordance with fee stamp if test results indicate conformity exclude dirt and moisture while in schedule item 202.623a. with NBS-approved specifications and transit. tolerances. No individual report will be (3) Ship weights as follows: Item Description Fee issued (see paragraph d below for excep­ (i) The National Bureau of Standards tion). Fee for testing is in accordance provides three locations for calibration 202.623a $17.00 with § 202.625 (a through 1). or testing of weights 50 lbs. and over. (d) A report will be furnished listing After notification, shipment should be § 202.624 Recalibralion of mass stand­ the test results for groups of blood pipets made to the appropriate facility. ards. to be used- as factory standards, if re­ (ii) Test weights of 50 lbs. and refer­ Recalibration of reference mass stand­ quested. Fees in accordance with ence standards of 51 lbs. to 1,000 lbs.: ards should be based on monitoring the § 202.625P. Wednesday, April 21, 1965 FEDERAL REGISTER 5695 (3) Arrangements for calibration of uncertainty, on a National Bureau of Item Description Fee field standards in excess of 10 gal. ca­ Standards Report of Calibration. Use as pacity must be completed before shipping a laboratory standard implies the use of Testing in accordance with specifi­ apparatus to the Bureau. cations in NBS Circular 602 or corrections; therefore no reference to other approved specifications: (4) If requested, the zero index or tolerance compliances will be made on 202.625a Flasks of capacities up to and in- gage scales will be adjusted and sealed the report. eluding 250 ml, each______$7.00 202.625b Flasks of capacities exceeding 250 to within accepted tolerance specifica­ (c) Calibration consists of comparison ml, each______...... 9.00 tions. Adjustment of slicker plate type at three or more points with a standard 202.625c Flasks marked both “to contain” and “to deliver”, each______12.00 standards should be made by the manu­ hydrometer. Fee in accordance with 202.625d Flasks, of any capacity, when bear- facturer. § 202.627 applies.' ing more than one graduation mark. Primary capacity, each— 8.00 (d) Apparatus not accepted for cali­ 202.625e Each capacity in addition to pri- Item ■ Description Fee bration will be returned, appropriate mary (number determined by inspection and handling fee being ap­ the Bureau)______4.00 202.625Í Flasks, specific gravity, each____ - 15.00 Calibration “to contain.” Fee for plicable. Each scale card must state the 202.625g Cylindrical graduates, capacities calibration “to deliver” is same. name of the manufacturer and his serial up to and including 250 ml, each. 18.00 For both calibrations, double fee 202.625h Cylindrical graduates, capacities shown. number, the standard temperature and exceeding 250 ml, each______20.00 202.626a Slicker plate measures of capacity type of scale. 202.625Í Transfer pipets, each______7.00 $38.00 202.62öj Burets, except automatic, each...... 21.00 202.626b Slicker plate measures of 5 gal ca- 202.625k Burets, automatic, each______24.00 49.00 Item Description Fee 202.6251 Measuring pipets, each______17.00 Adjustment of slicker plate meas­ 202.625m Items-a through 1 disqualified for ures to within accepted capacity test on initial inspection, per item. 7.00 tolerances, if requested, are done 202.627a Hydrometers, calibrated at three 202.625n Dilution pipets, including Trenner on a cost basis under 202.626z. points, lots of 10 or more of identi- automatic and Sahli, each_____ 4.00 202.626c Ho ft* bottles for use in testing gas cal scale range and design, each... $24.00 202.6250 Dilution pipets, automatic, other 49.00 202.627b Hydrometers, calibrated at three than Trenner, each...... 10.00 202.626d Cubic foot bottles for use in testing points, lots of less than 10, each of 202.625p Report of test for quality control 71.00 identical range and design, each.. 28.00 purposes (applies to 202.625 n and 202.626e Portable cubic foot standards (Still- 202.627c Calibration at additional points, o only), each item______4.00 220.00 each point...... 7.00 202.625q • Apparatus n and o disqualified for 202.626Í Field standards of capacity less 202.627d Hydrometers disqualified for cali­ test on initial inspection, each__ 4.00 than 5 gal (graduated neck type), bration, inspection and handling 202.625r Items except those above for which 38.00 charge...... 7.00 there are accepted specifications, 202.626g Field standards of 5 gal capacity, 202.627z For special calibrations not covered such as microazotometers, spirits 49.00 by the above schedule, fees will measuring flasks, etc., will be 202.626h Field standards in excess of 5 gal be determined on a cost basis. tested on a cost basis in accord­ but less than 50 gal capacity, ance with 202.625z. (Report of 49.00 test will include capacities at 202.626Í Each additional 5 gal increment, § 202.628 Density determinations of test points if appropriate.) field standards of 50 gal or more 202.625z For special calibrations not covered 11.00 solids and liquids. by the above schedule, fees will 202.626] 74.00 be determined on a cost basis. 202.626k Each additional 50 gal increment... 13.00 (a) If the need is critical and the serv­ 202.6261 Each additional 5 gal increment.... 10.00 ice is not available elsewhere, request 202.626m Calibration of field standards, grad­ may be accepted for the following density § 202.626 Metal volumetric apparatus. uated neck type, at more than one scale point, each additional determinations. (a) Only those instruments suitable 26.00 (1) Density of solids, determined by 202.626n Adjustment of zero index or gage, for use as reference standards (see, for 24.00 hydrostatic weighing in appropriate liq- example, specifications contained in NBS 202.6260 Apparatus disqualified for test, in­ Juid. Solids generally to have a mass less spection and handling, each____ 13.00 Monograph 62, Testing of Metal Vol­ 202.626z For calibrations not covered by than 175 g and a maximum dimension umetric Standards) will be accepted for the above schedule, fees will be less than 15 cm. calibration, based on inspection at the charged on a cost basis. (2) Density of liquids, determined by Bureau. Calibration consists of deter­ weighing in picnometers at temperatures mining the value “to contain” or “to § 202.627 Hydrometers. between 0 and 70° C. deliver” by either gravimetric means or (a) Hydrometers are considered ref­ (3) Associated tests such as the vol­ by the use of transfer standards. The erence standards. Those instruments ume of solids, coefficient of thermal ex­ item will be marked, and the value de­ conforming with the recommendations pansion for both solids and liquids. termined will be reported, together with on construction contained in NBS Cir­ (b) Acceptance for test is based on a statement concerning the uncertainty, cular 555, Testing of Hydrometers, will consultation or correspondence regard­ on a National Bureau of Standards Re­ be accepted for calibration, acceptance ing the exact nature of the requirements. port of. Calibration. Pee in accordance based on inspection at the Bureau. Do not ship materials to the Bureau with § 202.626 (a through z) applies. until all arrangements for test have been Specify “to contain,” “to deliver,” or (b) For the purposes of this fee sched­ ule, the following changes are made in completed. Fees for all tests are com­ both. puted on a cost basis. (b) Items not accepted* for calibra­ Circular 555: ^ ■ (1) Hydrometers with duplex scales or tion as a result of initial inspection will Item Description Fee be returned, fee in accordance with fiat scales are not considered suitable 202.6260 being applicable. for use as laboratory standards and will 202.628z Density determinations for solids (c) Packing and shipping : not be accepted for calibration. and liquids, fee computed on a (1) The apparatus should be securely (2) The thermometer element of a cost basis. - packed in cases or packages which will thermohydrometer will not be calibrated. protect against possible damage. (See ASTM Specification E100, Standard A. V. Astin, (2) When submitting immersion bot­ Specification for ASTM Hydrometers.) Director. tles for calibration, do not include the (3) The results of calibration will be [F.R. Doc. 65-3981; Filed, Apr. 20, 1965; tank as it is not used in the calibration. furnished together with a statement of 8:4£ra.m.]

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