^ x O N A U f r

^ utteha^

^*.1934

TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE ORDER 10707 CONTENTS PROCLAMATION 3181 Establishing a S eal for the U nited S tates Coast Guard THE PRESIDENT Mother’s D ay, 1957 WHEREAS the Commandant of the Executive Orders Pas® BY THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES United States Coast Guard with approval Establishing a Seal for the United OF AMERICA of the Secretary of the Treasury has States Coast Guard______3211 caused to be made, and has reeom- Further providing for the admin- A PROCLAMATION mended that I approve, a seal for the istration of the Agricultural WHEREAS the American mother has United States Coast Guardi the design of Trade Development and Assist­ ever given her strength to the homes which accompanies and is hereby made a ance Act of 1954, as amended__ 3213 which are at the foundation of our part of this order, and which is de­ national community; and scribed in heraldic terms as follows: Proclamation WHEREAS it has become our happy On a white disk the shield of the Coat Mother’s Day, 1957______3211 custom to unite on one day each year of Arms of the United States (paly of in giving public «acknowledgment to our thirteen pieces argent and gules a chief EXECUTIVE AGENCIES common bond of gratitude for the love azure) between the motto “SEMPER Agricultural Marketing Service and discipline of motherhood; and PARATUS” in red; circumscribed by a Rules and regulations: WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint white annulet edged and inscribed Milk; in marketing areas; deter­ resolution approved May 8,1914 (38 Stat. “UNITED STATES COAST GUARD mination of equivalent price 770), has recognized the fitness of this 1790’’ in blue all in front of two crossed for butter: custom by designating the second Sun­ anchors with stock, arms, and flukes in Inland Empire______3224 day in May of each year as Mother’s slight perspective in gold; superimposed Puget Sound, Washington 3224 Day, and has requested the President to upon a light blue disk with gold rope issue a proclamation calling for the ob­ rim. The central device of the seal is Agriculture Department servance of that day: the emblem of the United States Coast See also Agricultural Marketing NOW, THEREFORE, I, DWIGHT D. Guard.______Service ; Commodity Credit Cor­ EISENHOWER, President of the United AND WHEREAS it appears that such poration ; Commodity Stabiliza­ States of America, do hereby request that seal is of suitable design and appropriate tion Service; Farmers Home Sunday, May 12, 1957, be observed as for establishment as the official seal of Administration. Mother’s Day. I also direct the appro­ the United States Coast Guard: Rules and regulations: priate officials of the Government to NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the Agricultural Stabilization and arrange for the display of the flag of authority vested in me as President of Conservation County and the United States on all Government the United States, I hereby approve such Community Committees; se­ buildings, and I urge upon the people of seal as the official seal of the United lection, eligibility require­ the Nation to display the flag at their States Coast Guard. ments; political activity, and homes or other suitable places, on that D wight D. Eisenhower removal from office or em- day. T he W hite House, ployment______3222 Let all the sons and daughters of this May 6. 1957. country pay tribute to their mothers on Army Department the appointed day and renew their Rules and regulations : devotion to the high principles of National Guard regulations; humanity which mothers exemplify, separation______3226 n* WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here- Atomic Energy Commission set nay hand and caused the Seal °i the United States of America to be Notices: affixed. North Carolina State College; . ^P^E at the City of Washington amendment of facility license sixth day of May in the year of authorizing operation of re­ Lord nineteen hundred search reactor______3236 ISEAL] fifty-seven, and of the Ir Commerce Department , pendence of the United St: See Federal Maritime Board; ^America the one hundred and eigl Maritime Administration. D wight D. Eisenhower Commodity Credit Corporation By the President: Rules and regulations: Barley; 1956 crop; reseal loan Christian a . Herter, program; correction______3222 Acting Secretary of State. Grain sorghums; 1957-crop loan lp' R. Doc. 57-3836; Filed, May 7, 1957; [F. R. Doc. 57-3809; Filed, May 6, 1957; and purchase agreement pro­ 11:47 a. m.] 2:25 p. m.} gram ______3216 3211 3212 THE PRESIDENT

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Commodity Stabilization Service Page General Services Administration Pase FEDERALMREGISTER Notices: Notices: ™ Z/Mircn«»34 ¿¡fi» Soil bank; acreage reserve^pro­ Secretary of the Interior; dele­ gram; participation in 1958 gation of authority to and 1959 prograras by pro­ negotiate contract for meas­ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, ducers who have placed all urement of stream velocities and days following official Federal holidays, eligible land in soil bank----- 3232 bÿ ultrasonic techniques____ 3236 by the Federal Register Division, National Rules and regulations: Housing and Home Finance Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Corn; farm acreage allocations ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ Agency thority contained in the Federal Register Act, for 1957 crops; definition of See Federal National Mortgage approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as com acreage__;____ :______3223 Association. amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Wheat: Interior Department tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Cover crop; Oklahoma------3224 mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Farm acreage allotments, See Land Management Bureau. the President. Distribution is made only by 1958 crop; closing dates for Interstate Commerce Commis­ the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ accepting applications for sion ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. new farms______3223 T he F ederal Register will be furnished by Notices: mall to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Diversion a n d rerouting of per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Customs Bureau traffic: advance. The charge for individual copies Rules and regulations: Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to Vessels in foreign and domestic Railway Co______3248 the size of the issue. Remit check or money trade; special tonnage tax Graysonia, Nashville & Ash­ order, made payable to the Superintendent and light money; exemptions - 3225 of Documents, directly to the Government down Railroad Co______3248 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Defense Department Motor carrier applications------3239 The regulatory material appearing herein See Army Department. Labor Department is keyed to the Code of F ederal R egulations, See also Wage and Hour Division. which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Farmers Home Administration Notices: amended August 5, 1953. The Code of F ed­ Rules and regulations: Administrative Officer, Division eral R egulations is sold by the Superin­ Farm ownership loans; average of Budget and Fiscal Control, tendent of Documents. Prices of books and et al. ; delegation of authority pocket supplements vary. value of farms: to sign certain papers and There are no restrictions on the re­ Connecticut and Massachu­ documents______*------3233 publication of material appearing in the setts______3215 Providing for decentralization of F ederal Register, or th e Code of F ederal South Carolina------3216 administrative management R egulations. Supervised bank accounts.-— - 3214 functions in event of national Federal Communications Com­ emergency______3233 Land Management Bureau CFR SUPPLEMENTS mission Notices: Notices: (As of January 1f 1957) California; proposed withdrawal Bosque Radio; application for and reservation of land (2 The following Supplements are now construction p erm it; order documents)------3230,3231 available: designating application for Oregon; restoration order------3231 hearing on stated issues____ 3234 Rules and regulations: Title 25 ($1.25) Proposed rule making: Oklahoma; public land order— 3228 Title 32, Parts 800-1099 ($0.55) Table of assignments; television Maritime Administration broadcast stations: Title 33 ($1.50) Notices: Carbondale-Harrisburg, 111— 3230 U. S. Gulf/East Coast South Titles 40, 41, and 42 ($1.00) Cartter, 111______- 3229 America; tentative conclu­ Rules and regulations: Title 43 ($0.60) sions and determinations re­ Processing FM and noncommer­ garding essentiality and Titles 47 and 48 ($2.75) cial educational FM broadcast United States flag service applications______- 3229 requirements of trade route Previously announced: Title 3, 1956 Supp. No. 20______— 3233 ($0.40); Titles 4 and 5 ($1.00); Title 7, Federal Maritime Board Parts 1-209 ($1.75), Parts 900-959 Notices: Post Office Department ($0.50), Part 960 to end ($1.25); Title 8 American President Lines, Ltd.; Rules and regulations: ($0.55); Title 9 ($0.70); Titles 10-13 Postal union mails; miscellane­ and Alcoa Steamship Co. Inc.; ous amendments______3227 ($ 1.00); Title 16 ($1.50); Title 17 agreement filed for approval— 3232 ($0.60); Title 18 ($0.50); Title 20 Securities and Exchange Com­ ($1.00); Title 21 ($0.50); Titles 22 and Federal National Mortgage mission 23 ($1.00); Title 24 ($1.00); Title 26, Association Notices: Hearings, etc.: Parts 1-79 ($0.35), Parts 80-169 Rules and regulations: 3237 Mortgage purchases; servicing Alabama Power Co__------($0.50), Parts 170-182 ($0.3&), Parts American Natural Gas Co— - 3239 183-299 ($0.30), Part 300 to end, Ch. I, and sa les ; miscellaneous 3239 amendments------.------3225 El Paso Natural Gas Co— — and Title 27 ($1.00); Titles 28 and 29 Grace, G. V., Co------3237 ($1.50); Titles 30 and 31 ($1,50); Title Federal Power Commission North American Resources 32, Parts >00-799 ($0.50), Part 1100 to Corp______3238 Notices: 3236 end ($0.50); Title 39 ($0.50); Title 49, Hearings, etc.: Potomac Edison Co------3238 Parts 1-70 ($0.65), Parts 91-T64 Alabama Power Co------3235 Scarborough, Paul, Jr------($0.60), Part 165 to end ($0.70) New York State Natural Gas State Department Corp______3235 Rules and regulations : Order from Superintendent of Documents, North Penn Gas Co______3234 Additional compensation in for­ Government Printing Office, Washington Public Utility District No. 1 of eign areas; designation of dif­ 25, D. C. ferential posts; miscellaneous Chelan County, Washing­ 3213 ton ______3236 amendments______- Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3213

CONTENTS— Continued CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. 1. Section 4 (a) is amended by strik­ ing therefrom “paragraphs (a) to (h), Tariff Commission Pa&® Title 19 PaSe inclusive” and by inserting in lieu thereof Notices: Chapter I: “paragraphs (a) to (f), inclusive, and Toyo cloth caps; hearing on Part 4______3225 (h) to (j), inclusive”. investigation------3239 2. Paragraph (3) of section 4 .(d) is Title 24 amended to read as follows: Treasury Department Chapter IV: See Customs Bureau. Part.400—1—_____ 3225 “(3) Those under section 104 (c) of the Act by the Department of Defense or Wage and Hour Division Title 29 the Department of State, as those Rules and regulations: Chapter V: agencies shall agree, or in the absence of Employment of learners; Small Part 522______3225 agreement, as the Director of the Bureau Electrical Products Industry» 3225 Title 32 of the Budget shall determine.” Chapter XI: CODIFICATION GUIDE 3. Paragraph (4) of section 4 (d) is Part 1101_____ 3226 amended by adding at the end thereof A numerical list of the parts of the Code Title 39 the following: “The amounts of foreign of Federal Regulations affected by documents Chapter I: currencies which accrue under Title I published in this issue. Proposed rules, as Part 111.______3227 of the Act to be used for the loans de­ opposed to final actions, are identified as Part 112_____ 3227 scribed in paragraph (g) of section 104 such. Part 113______3227 of the Act shall be the amounts thereof Title 3 p&8e Part 152______:______3228 specified, or shall be the amounts thereof Chapter I (Proclamations): Part 161______3228 corresponding to the dollar amounts 3181______j____ 3211 Part 162______3228 specified, for such loans in sales agree­ Chapter II (Executive orders): Part 167____ 3228 ments entered into pursuant to section Feb. 26, 1897 (revoked in part Title 43 3 (a) of this order.” by PLO 1416)______C. 3228 Chapter I: 4. Section 4 (d) is further amended by July 2,1910, Oregon, Power Site Appendix (Public land orders) : adding at the end thereof the following Reserve No. 68 (see F. R. Doc. 1416______.______3228 paragraphs : 57-3734)______3231 “(7) Those under section 104 (i) of the 10477 (see EO 10708)______3213 Title 47 Chapter I: Act by the United States Information 10560 (amended by EO 10708). 3213 Agency. 10707.____ 3211 P a rti______3229 10708______; 3213 Part 3 (proposed) (2 docu­ “(8) Those under section 104 (j) of the ments) ______3229,3230 Act by the Department of State and by Title 5 the United States Information Agency Chapter HI: in accordance with the division of re­ Part 325______3213 EXECUTIVE ORDER 10708 sponsibilities for the administration of Title 6 section 203 of the United States Informa­ Chapter HI: F urther P roviding for the Administra­ tion of the Agricultural Trade D e­ tion and Educational Exchange Act of Part 303*.______. . . 3fil4 1948 (62 Stat. 6) provided by Reorganiza­ Part 331 (2 documents)__ 3215,3216 velopment and Assistance Act of 1954, Chapter IV: . as Amended tion Plan No. 8 of 1953 (67 Stat. 642) Part 421 (2 documents)____ 3216,3222 and Executive Order No. 10477 of August By virtue of the authority vested in me 1, 1953, and by subsequent agreement Title 7 by section 301 of title 3 of the United between the Department of State and the Subtitle A: States Code, and as President of the Part 7.______3222 United States, and in order to further United States Information Agency.” Chapter VII: provide for the administration of the D wight D. Eisenhower Part 721______3223 Agricultural Trade Development and Part 728 (2 documents). . . 3223,3224 Assistance Act of 1954, as amended, Ex­ T he W hite H ouse, Chapter IX: ecutive Order No. 10560 of September 9, May 6, 1957. Part 925______3224 1954, as amended, is hereby further [F. R. Doc.- 57-3810; Filed, May 6, 1957; Part 1008______3224 amended as follows: 2:25 p. m.]

RULES AND REGULATIONS

TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE Alexandria, Egypt. Sangley Point), Ilagan, Manila and Naga Cairo, Egypt. City. PERSONNEL Haifa, Israel. Jerusalem, Jerusalem. 4. Effective as of the beginning of the Chapter HI— Foreign and Territorial Port Said, Egypt. first pay period following May 4, 1957, Tel Aviv, Israel. Compensation paragraph (d) is amended by the dele­ [Dept. Reg. 108.318] 2. Effective as of the beginning of the tion of the following: first pay period following May 4, 1957, P*RT 325—Additional Compensation in paragraph (a) is amended by the dele­ Croix Chapeau, France. F oreign Areas tion of the following: Foret de Haye, France. designation of differential posts Marfranc, Haiti. 5. Effective as of the beginning of the Section 325.11, Designation of differ■ 3. Effective as of the beginning of the first pay period following May 4, 1957, tha ^ amended as follows, effec- first pay period following May 4, 1957, paragraph (a) is amended by the addi­ 1 dates indicated: paragraph (b) is amended by the de­ tion of the following: firsi ~'ffec^ve as of the beginning of the letion of the following: Miyako Island, Ryukyus. DaraPay,perio<^ following April 6, 1957 Mechra-Bel-Ksiri, Morocco. letin5raP^ ^ amended by the de- Philippines, all posts except Angeles, 6. Effective as of the beginning of the letlon of the.following: Baguio City, Cagayan, Cavite (including first pay period following May 4, 1957, 3214 RULES AND REGULATIONS paragraph (b) is amended by the addi­ tect the interest of the Government in In order for such deposits to be made I tion of the following: the disbursement of loan funds. from the proceeds of assignments of agricultural income, it will be necessary Philippines, all posts except Angeles, § 303.2 Use of supervised bank ac­ Baguio City, Cagayan, Cavite (including counts. The deposit of funds in a super­ that assignment checks be drawn jointly Sangley Point), Ilagan, Manila, Naga City vised bank account will be governed by to the order of the borrower and the and Subic Bay. Farmers Home Administration. the following: (3) A borrower with either an insured 7. Effective as of the beginning of the (a) Borrowers with Operating, Emer­Farm Ownership loan approved after ! first pay period following April 6, 1957, gency Special Livestock, or other pro­ September 17, 1954, or a direct Farm paragraph (c) is amended by the addi­ duction-type loans. (1) Operating, Ownership or Farm Housing loan will tion of the following: Emergency, Special Livestock, or other production-type loan funds will be de­ not accumulate income in a supervised j Haifa, Israel. bank account for payment on such loans. Jerusalem, Jerusalem. posited in a supervised bank account However, when assignments are taken to Port Said, Egypt. when the County Supervisor determines make payments on loans and payments Tel Aviv, Israel. that the use of the supervised bank ac­ count is necessary to assure the correct on taxes, assessments, property insur­ 8. Effective as of the beginning of the expenditure of all or any portion of the ance premiums, and maintenance costs, first pay period following May 4, 1957, the entire assignment check may be de­ loan funds. posited in a supervised bank account, paragraph (c) is amended by the addi­ (2) Funds representing the proceeds tion of the following: provided such check is drawn jointly to from the sale of mortgaged.property, in­ the order of the borrower and the Farm­ Subic Bay, Philippines. cluding the proceeds of insurance on ers Home Administration. A check will 9. Effective as of the beginning of the mortgaged property and the proceeds of be drawn immediately on the supervised first pay period following April 6, 1957, assignments of agricultural income, will bank account in the amount to be paid paragraph (d) is amended by the addi­ be deposited in the supervised bank ac­ on the loan and will be forwarded to tion of the following: count when: the Finance Office. (1) Such funds have been released un­ (4) A borrower with an insured Farm Alexandria, Egypt. der the provisions governing servicing Cairo, Egypt. Ownership loan approved on or before security for loans in accordance with September 17, 1954, generally will not (Sec. 102, Part I, E. O. 10000, 13 F. R. 5453, Part 371 of this chapter and are to be deposit income in a supervised bank ac­ 3 ÇFR, 1948 Supp.) expended in carrying out major farm count as- a means of accumulating funds For the Secretary of State. and home maintenance, improvements or for payment on his loan. However, such practices, or for the replacement of a borrower who makes small payments I. W. C arpen ter , Jr., mortgaged livestock or't arm and home Assistant Secretary-Controller. frequently should be encouraged to use equipment, and the County Supervisor a supervised bank account to accumulate A pr il 25,1957. determines that it is necessary to use the funds for a substantial payment before supervised bank account to assure that [F. R. Doc. 57-3735; Filed, May 7, 1957; such funds are transmitted to the Fi­ 8:46 a. m.] the funds will be available for such pur­ nance Office, so that remittances to the poses; or note holder will be less frequent. In or­ (ii) The borrower also is indebted forder for such deposits to be made from the TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT a Farm Ownership or a Farm'Housing proceeds of assignment of agricultural loan and deposits of income are made in income, it will be necessary that assign­ Chapter III— Farmers Home Adminis­ the supervised bank account as provided ment checks be drawn either jointly to tration, Department of Agriculture in this section. the order of .the borrower and the Farm­ (a) Any deposits of income which are Subchapter A—-General Regulations ers Home Administration or to the order to be applied as a payment on the bor­ of the bank in which the supervised bank [FHA Instruction 402.1] rower’s Operating, Emergency, Special account is established. Livestock, or other production-type loan P art 303—Supervised B ank Accounts (5) When a borrower agrees to deposit indebtedness will be withdrawn immedi­ income in a supervised bank account he Subchapter A, Chapter III, Title 6, ately and applied to the account in ac­ will sigh a letter of request. If the Code of Federal Regulations (20 F. R. 819, cordance with provisions governing col­ County Supervisor believes that an as­ 5227, 8489, 21 F. R. 309), is revised to lections. signment is desirable he will have the read as follows: (b) Borrowers with Farm Ownership borrower and the purchaser sign an orig­ se c. and Farm Housing loans. (1) Insured inal and two copies of Form FHA-80, 303.1 General. Farm Ownership and direct Farm "Assignments of Proceeds from the Sale 303.2 Use of supervised bank accounts. Ownership or Farm Housing loan funds of Agricultural Products,” or other as­ 303.3 Establishing accounts. will be deposited in a supervised bank 303.4 Authority to countersign checks. signment form approved by the Attorney account on the date of loan closing after in Charge. 303.5 Deposits and withdrawals. it has been determined that the loan can 303.6 Unexpended loan funds. (6) Property insurance loss funds will 303.7 Closing accounts. be closed except when all of the pro­ be deposited in the supervised bank ac­ ceeds of the check are distributed at the Axjthoritt: §§ 303.1 to 303.7 issued under count in accordance with § 306.5 of this time of loan closing. Funds represent­ chapter. R. S. 161, secs. 41, 6, 50 Stat. 528, as amended, ing a borrower’s down payment or cash 870; sec. 510, 63 Stat. 437; 5 U. S. C. 22, 7 (c) Borrowers with Soil and VfaW U. S. C. 1015, 16 U. S. C. 590w, 42 U. S. C. contribution also will be deposited in a Conservation loans— (1) Loans to iwdt- 1480. supervised bank account prior to or at viduals. Insured or direct Soil and Water the time of loan closing. When the title Conservation loan funds advanced to an § 303.1 General. Supervised bank ac­ is held jointly with the right of survivor­ counts, as referred to in this part, are individual will be deposited in a super- ship, a joint supervised bank account will vised bank account on the date of j°a“ those required to be established by bor­ be established from which, either the rowers in banks of their choice under a closing after it has been determined tba husband or wife can withdraw funds. the loan can be closed, unless the loa deposit agreement entered into by the (2) In exceptional cases, where a bor­ borrower the bank, and the Govern­ funds will be spent soon after loa rower with either an insured Farm Own­ closing and the County Supervisor ment on Form FHA-192, "Deposit Agree­ ership loan or a direct Farm Ownership ment.” Under such agreements, the de­ satisfied that the borrower will use tn or Farm Housing loan has demonstrated funds for the purposes for which theloa posits are assigned to the Government as inability to accumulate funds sufficient security for repayment of the indebted­ for the prompt payment of taxes, assess­ was made. If the loan funds are to ness of the borrower, and withdrawals ments, property insurance premiums, deposited in the supervised bank account are permitted only by order of the bor­ and maintenance costs, the County any funds furnished by the borrow rower and the countersignature of a rep­ Supervisor may request such a borrower to supplement his loan also will ^ resentative of the Government. The pri­ to deposit sufficient income in a super­ posited in the supervised bank accouu mary purpose of such accounts is to pro­ vised bank account for these purposes. required by the loan approval officia Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3215

(2) Loans to associations. Insured or checks received for deposit will be en.- ceased borrower normally will not be direct Soil and Water Conservation loan dorsed by the County Supervisor as used for any purpose other than pay­ funds advanced to an association will be provided in regulations governing col­ ment of the borrower’s indebtedness. deposited in a supervised bank account lections. A check made payable solely The deceased borrower’s family ordi­ on the date of loan closing after it has to the Government, or any agency narily will be considered as a new case been determined "that the loan can be thereof, and a joint check where the and the needs of the family should be met closed, unless the loan funds will be spent Treasurer of the United States is a joint through the normal channels of the soon after loan closing. If the loan payee, may not be deposited in a super­ Farmers Home Administration program. funds are to be deposited in the super­ vised bank account. However, there may be exceptions to this vised bank account, any funds furnished (b) Withdrawals. (1) A check will berule as, for example, when commitments by the borrower to supplement the loan issued payable to the appropriate payee have been made on thè basis of the de­ also will be deposited in the supervised who, in justifiable circumstances, may ceased borrower’s approved plans and bank account not later than the date of be the borrower. However, checks will the borrower has received goods or serv­ loan closing. never be issued payable to “Cash.” The ices as a result. In such cases, upon the (d) Other deposits. Deposits in su­ purpose of the expenditure will be indi­ recommendation of an authorized repre­ pervised bank accounts other than those cated on the face of the check. sentative of the estate of the deceased specifically authorized under this section *(2) Ordinarily, a check will be coun­ borrower, and with the approval of the will not be permitted. tersigned before it is delivered to the Attorney in Charge as to the legality of payee. However, in justifiable circum­ each such transaction, the State Director § 303.3 Establishing accounts. While stances such as when excessive travel is authorized to approve the use of de­ each borrower will be given an oppor­ on the part of the borrower or the Gov­ posited funds for the payment of such tunity to choose the bank in which his ernment would be involved, or the con­ commitments. supervised bank account will be estab­ summation of good purchases would be (b) Borrowers in default. Whenever lished, unless otherwise authorized in prevented, and the County Supervisor is it is not possible or practicable to get a writing by the Administrator, supervised assured the borrower can select goods borrower who is in default and whose bank accounts will be established only and services in accordance with the supervised bank account is to be closed in banks whose deposits are insured by plans, a check may be delivered to the to sign a check, the County Supervisor the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora— payee by the borrower before being will request the State Director to make tion. Ordinarily, a borrower who obtains countersigned. When a check is de­ demand upon the bank for the balance an insured loan will be expected to es­ livered to the payee before being counter­ on deposit in the borrower’s supervised tablish such account with the lender signed, the County Supervisor must bank account. who furnished the loan funds, if the make it clear to the borrower, and, when (c) Reclassified borrowers. Super­ lender is a local banking institution. In possible, clear to the payee, that such vised bank accounts of borrowers who making arrangements with banks, only check will be countersigned only if the are no longer classified as “active” will one supervised bank account will be quantity and quality of items purchased be closed in the manner set out in the maintained for any one borrower re­ are in accordance with approved plans. preceding paragraph, except that when gardless of the amount or source of When a check is delivered to the payee a balance remains in the supervised bank funds. However, in those instances in before it is countersigned, it will bear account of a borrower who has repaid which a borrower with a supervised bank the following legend in addition to the his indebtedness, the County Supervisor account receives an insured loan from legend for countersignature: “Valid only simply will notify the bank in writing another bank and the bank furnishing upon countersignature of Farmers Home that the Government cancels its rights the funds'requests the borrower to de­ Administration.” In such cases, the under the “Deposit Agreement,” includ­ posit the loan funds in that bank, the check must be presented by the payee or ing its countersignature authority. borrower may maintain two accounts his representative to the County Office Dated: May 3,1957. N provided only one supervised account will of the Farmers Home Administration be maintained after the insured loan servicing the account for the required [ seal] K. H . H a n s e n , funds are expended. For each account, countersignature. Such a check must Administrator, an original and two copies of Form FHA- be accompanied by a bill of sale, invoice, Farmers Home Administration. 192 will be executed by the borrower, the ~ or receipt signed by the borrower, clearly bank, and the County Supervisor. Au­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3774; Piled, May 7, 1957; showing the goods or services purchased 8:53 a. m.] thority to execute Form FHA-192 on by the borrower and the cost thereof. behalf of the Government may be redele­ Such check is not valid unless counter­ gated by County Supervisors to persons signed and should not be placed in bank­ under their supervision. If an agree­ ing channels before the countersigna­ Subchapter B— Farm Ownership Loans ment is already in existence and addi­ ture is affixed. tional funds are to be deposited, a new (3) A check to be drawn on a super­ [FHA Instruction 428.1] agreement on Form FHA-192 is not re­ vised bank account will bear the legend: quired unless requested by the bank. P art 331—P o l ic ie s and A u t h o r it ie s Countersigned, not as co-maker or en­ § 303.4 Authority to countersign dorser. AVERAGE VALUES OF FARMS; CONNECTICUT weeks. County Supervisors are au­ AND MASSACHUSETTS thorized to countersign checks drawn on . § 303.6 Unexpended loan funds. After completion of authorized loan fund On April 17, 1957, for the purposes of supervised bank accounts and may re­ Title I of the Bankhead-Jones Farm legate this authority to persons in expenditures, any unexpended loan funds Tenant Act, as amended, average values bonded positions under their supervision, will be applied promptly on the bor­ of efficient family-type farm-manage­ Provided that such persons are con­ rower’s loan account as a refund. ment units for the counties identified sidered capable of exercising counter­ § 303.7 Closing accounts. Supervised below were determined to be as herein signing authority. bank accounts also will be closed upon set forth. The average values hereto­ i peposits and withdrawals— the death of a borrower, except joint fore established for said counties, which a) Deposits, (l) a borrower will be survivor accounts; when a borrower is appear in the tabulations of average notified immediately of loan check or in default and it is determined that no values under § 331.17, Chapter III, Title further assistance will be given; and, 6 of the Code of Federal Regulations, uny other deposits made and will be when a borrower is no longer classified are hereby superseded by the average lurnished a copy of the deposit slip. as “active.” values set forth below for said counties. Ad • ?erSonnel of the Farmers Home (a) Deceased borrowers. Upon the Connecticut J-uuinistration will accept funds from a death of a borrower, the County Super­ rrower for deposit in a supervised bank visor ordinarily will request the State Average A verage C ou n ty value County valu e m 0Unt ONLY in the form of a check or Director to make demand upon the bank Fairfield ___ $25,000 New Haven _ $25,00Ó ,,r?ney order endorsed by the borrower for the balance on deposit in the bor­ H a rtfo rd ___ 25, 000 New London 25,000 , ® DePosit Only.” in addition to the rower’s supervised bank account. Funds L itc h fie ld __ 25,000 T o l l a n d ___ 25,000 dorsement by the borrower, joint in the supervised bank account of a de­ M id d lesex __ 25,000 W in d h a m __ 25,000 3216 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Massachusetts Chapter IV— Commodity Stabilization Loan Agreement for warehouse-storage Average Average Service and Commodity Credit Cor­ loans, the Producer’s Note and Supple­ County value County value poration, Department of Agriculture mental Loan Agreement and the Com­ B e r k sh ir e __$25,000 Middlesex __ $25,000 modity Chattel Mortgage for farm-stor­ Bristol _ _ 25,000. Nantucket . 25,000 Subchapter B— Loans, Purchases, and Other age loans, and the Purchase Agreement E s s e x ______25, 000 Norfolk 25, 000 Operations for purchase agreements. Franklin 25,000 Plymouth __ 25,000 [1957 C. C. C. Grain Price Support B u lletin 1, (e) Eligible producer. An eligible pro­ B iam p d en __ 25, 000 Worcester__ 25,000 Supp. 1, Grain Sorghum s] ' ducer shall be an individual, partnership, Ham pshire _ 25,000 association, corporation, estate, trust, or P art 421—Grains and R elated (Sec. 41, 50 Stat. 528, as amended; 7 U. S. C. other business enterprise, or legal entity, Commodities 10115) and wherever applicable, a State, politi­ SUBPART— 1957-CROP GRAIN SORGHUMS LOAN cal subdivision of a State, or any agency Dated: April 30, 1957. AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT PROGRAM thereof producing grain sorghums in 1957 as landowner, landlord, tenant, or [ se a l ] K . H . H a n s e n , A price support program has been an­ sharecropper. Two or more eligible pro­ Administrator, nounced for the 1957 crop of grain sor­ ducers may obtain a joint loan on eligible Farmers Home Administration. ghums. The 1957 C. C. C. Grain Price grain sorghums harvested by them if Support Bulletin 1 (22 F. R. 2321), issued [F. R. Doc. 57-3776; Filed, May 7, 1957; stored in the same farm-storage facility. 8:53 a. m.] by the Commodity Credit Corporation In the case of joint loans, each person and containing the regulations of a gen­ signing the note shall be held jointly and eral nature with respect to price support severally responsible for the loan. Where operations for grains and certain other the county office has experienced diffi­ commodities produced in 1957 is sup­ culties in settling farm-storage loans [FHA Instruction 428.1] plemented as follows: with a producer, the county committee P art 331—P o l ic ie s and A u t h o r it ie s Sec. shall determine that he is not eligible 421.2426 Purpose. for a farm-storage loan. He shall be AVERAGE VALUES OF FARMS", SOUTH CAROLINA 421.2427 Availability of price support. eligible, however, to obtain a warehouse- 421.2428 Eligible grain sorghums. On April 27, 1957, for the purposes 421.2429 Warehouse receipts. storage loan or sign a purchase agree­ of Title I of the Bankhead-Jones Farm 421.2430 Determination of quantity. ment. Tenant Act, as amended, average values 421.2431 Determination of quality. § 421.2428 Eligible grain sorghum. 421.2432 Maturity of loans. Grain sorghums,' to be eligible for price of efficient family-type farm-manage­ 421.2433 Support rates. ment units for the counties identified 421.2434 . Warehouse charges. support, must meet all of the applicable below were determined to be as herein 421.2435 Inspection of grain sorghums under requirements set forth in this section. set forth. The average values hereto­ purchase agreement. (a) The grain sorghums must have 421.2436 Settlement. been produced in the continental United fore established for said counties, which States in 1957 by an eligible producer. appear in the tabulations of average Authority: §§421.2426 to 421.2436 issued (b) At the time the grain sorghums values under § 331.17, Chapter III, Title under sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U. S. C. 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 are placed under loan or delivered under 6 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Stat. 1072; secs. 301, 401, 63 Stat. 1053, 1054, a purchase agreement the beneficial in­ are hereby superseded by the average as amended, sec. 308, 70 Stat. 206; 15 U. S. C. terest in the grain sorghums must be in values set forth below for said counties. 714c, 7 U. S. C. 1447, 1421. the eligible producer tendering the grain sorghums for loan or for delivery under S outh Carolina * § 421.2426 Purpose. Sections 421.2426 to 421.2436 state additional specific reg­ a purchase agreement, and must always A verage Average ulations which, together with the gen­ have been in him, or must have been C ou n ty value County value in him and a former producer whom he A b b e v ille _ eral regulations contained in the 1957 $18, 000 Hampton $18,000 C. C. C. Grain Price Support Bulletin 1, succeeded before the grain sorghums A i k e n _____ 20, 000 Horry _____ 25,000 were harvested. To meet the require­ Allendale __ 18, 000 Jasper ____- 20, 000 (§§ 421.2201 to 421.2221), apply to loans A nderson _« 25,000 K ersh a w ___ 20,000 and purchase agreements under the ments of succession to a former pro­ B a m b e r g __ 20,000 Lancaster__ 20,000 1957-Crop Grain Sorphums Price Sup­ ducer, the rights, responsibilities and B a r n w e ll__ 18,000 L a u r e n s ___ 22,000 port Program. interest of the former producer with re­ B eaufort __ 22,000 L e e ______25, 000 spect to the farming unit on which the B e r k e le y ___ 18, 000 Lexington _ 20,000 § 421.2427 Availability of price sup­ grain sorghums were produced shall have C a lh o u n __ 25,000 McCormick- 18,000 port—(.a) Method of support. Price sup­ been substantially assumed by the pro­ Charleston _ 20, 000 M a r io n ____ 25,000 port will be made available through ducer claiming succession. Mere pur­ C h e r o k e e __ 22,000 Marlboro 25, 000 farm-storage and warehouse-storage C h ester____ 20,000 Newberry __ 22, 000 chase of the crop prior to harvest, Chesterfield 18,000 Oconee ____ 20,000 loans and through purchase agreements. without acquisition of any additional Clarendon ■«. 25,000 Orangeburg 25,000 (b) Area. Farm-storage and ware­ interest in the farming unit, shall not C o lle to n ___ 20, 000 Pickens ___ 20, 000 house-storage loans and purchase agree­ constitute succession. The county com­ Darlington _ 25, 000 R ic h la n d __ 22,000 ments will be available wherever grain mittee shall determine whether require­ D illo n ____ 25,000 Saluda ____ 24,000 sorghums are grown in the continental ments with respect to succession have Dorchester _ 20, 000 Spartanburg 25, 000 United States, except that farm-storage been met. Edgefield__ 22,000 Sumter ____ 25,000 loans will not be available in areas where F airfield-___ 20,000 U n io n _____ 20,000 (c) Grain sorghums, at the time they F lorence ___ 25, 000 W illiam s- the State committee determines that are placed Under loan, and grain sor­ Georgetown 20,000 burg ____ 22, 000 grain sorghums cannot be safely stored ghums under purchase agreement which Greenville _ 22,000 York 20,000 on the farm. are in approved warehouse storage prior Greenwood _ 22,000 (c) Where to apply. Application for to notification by the producer of his price support should be made at the of­ intention to sell to CCC, must meet the (Sec. 41, 50 Stat. 528, as amended; 7 U. S. C. fice of the county committee which keeps following requirements: 10115) the farm-program records for the farm. (1) The grain sorghums must be of Dated: April 30,1957. (d) When to apply. Loans and pur­ any class grading No. 4 or better, No. 4 chase agreements will be available from “Smutty” or better, or No. 4 “Discol­ [ sea l] K . H . H a n s e n , the time of harvest through January 31, ored” or better, and contain not in excess Administrator, 1958 and the applicable documents must of 13 percent moisture. Farmers Home Administration. be signed by the producer and delivered (2) Grain sorghums grading “Weev- to the office of the county committee not ily,” or containing mercurial c o m p o u n d s IF. R. Doc. 57-3775; Filed, May 7, 1957; later than such date. Applicable docu­ or other substances poisonous to man 8:53 a. m.] ments include the Producer’s Note and or animals, or containing in excess ox Wednesday, May 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3217 13 percent moisture, shall not be eligi­ tificate must show the numerical grade methods set forth in the Official Grain ble, except that grain sorghums repre­ and the grading factors resulting from Standards of the United States for Grain sented by warehouse receipts which the grain sorghums being processed. Sorghums, whether or not such deter­ indicate that the grain sorghums are Where the grade and grading factors minations are made on the basis of an ineligible because of moisture content shown on the supplemental certificate official inspection. only, will be eligible if the warehouseman do not agree with the warehouse receipt, certifies on the supplemental certificate the factors shown on the supplemental § 421.2432 Maturity of loans. Loans or on a statement attached to the ware­ certificate shall take precedence. mature on demand but not later than house receipt substantially as follows: (c) A separate warehouse receipt must March 31, 1958. “On grain sorghums containing in excess be submitted for each grade and class of § 421.2433 Support rates. Basic sup­ of 13 percent moisture delivery will be grain sorghums. port rates for grain sorghums placed made of eligible grain sorghums con­ (d) The warehouse receipt may be under loan or delivered under a pur­ taining not in excess of 13 percent mois­ subject to liens for warehouse charges chase agreement will be as set forth in ture content and no lien for processing only to the extent indicated in § 421.2434. this section. will be claimed by the warehouseman (e) Warehouse receipts representing (a) Basic support rates at designated from Commodity Credit Corporation or grain sorghums which have been shipped terminal markets. (1) Basic support any subsequent holder of said warehouse by rail or water from a country shipping rates per 100 pounds for grain sorghums receipt.” point to a designated terminal point, or of the Classes I to IV inclusive, grading (3) If offered as security for a farm- shipped by rail or water from a country No. 2 or better, and containing not in storage loan the grain sorghums must shipping point and stored in transit to a excess of 13 percent-moisture, stored in have been stored in the granary at least designated terminal point must be ac­ approved warehouses at the terminal 30 days prior to their inspection for companied by registered freight bills, or markets listed below are as follows: measurement, sampling, and sealing, un­ by a certificate containing similar infor­ R ate per less otherwise approved by the State mation in a form prescribed by the CSS h u n d red - Committee. commodity office which shall be signed Terminal market: w e ig h t (d) Except as otherwise provided in by the warehouseman and which may be Omaha, Nebr______$2. 20 §421.2435 (a), grain sorghums under a part of the supplemental certificate. Sioux City, Iowa______2. 20 purchase agreement stored in other than Atchison, Kans______2. 28 approved warehouse storage shall not § 421.2430 Determination of quantity. Kansas City, Mo____- _____!______2. 28 be eligible for sale to CCC if they do (a) The quantity of grain sorghums Saint Joseph, Mo______2. 28 placed under farm-storage loan may be Corpus Christi, Tex______2. 33 not meet the requirements of paragraph Galveston, Tex______2. 33 (c) (1) and (2) of this section on the determined either by weight or by meas­ urement. The quantity of grain sor­ Houston, Tex_____ 2. 33 basis of a pre-delivery inspection per­ New Orleans, La______2. 33 formed by a representative of the county ghums placed under a warehouse-storage Port Arthur, Tex______2. 33 committee, unless the producer com­ loan or delivered under a farm-storage St. Louis, Mo______2. 40 plies with the conditions specified in loan or under a purchase agreement shall Memphis, Tenn ______2. 40 §421.2435 (a) and the grain sorghums be determined by weight. Los Angeles, Calif______2. 70 on the basis of the inspection made at (b) When the quantity is determined San Francisco, Calif.:______2. 70 the time of delivery meets the require­ by weight, a unit of 100 pounds shall be (2) In order to be eligible for loan or ments set forth in paragraph (c) (1) determined to be 100 pounds of grain purchase at the support rates shown in and (2) of this section. sorghums free of dockage. In deter­ the above schedule, the grain sorghums mining the quantity of sacked grain must have been shipped on a domestic § 421.2429 Warehouse receipts. Ware­ sorghums by weight, a deduction of house receipts, representing grain sor­ interstate freight rate basis’. The sup­ three-fourths of a pound for each sack port rate at the designated terminal ghums in approved warehouse storage to shall be made. be placed under loan or delivered under market on any grain sorghums shipped (c) When the quantity of grain sor­ at other than the domestic interstate a purchase agreement, must meet the ghums is determined by measurement, following requirements of this section: freight rate, shall be reduced by the dif­ 100 pounds shall be 2.25 cubic feet of ference between the rate of the freight (a) Warehouse receipts must be issued grain sorghums testing 56 pounds per paid (plus tax) and the domestic inter­ in the name of the producer, must be bushel. The quantity determined by properly endorsed in blank so as to vest state freight rate (plus tax). measurement of grain sorghums having (3) The support rates established for title in the holder and must be receipts a test weight of less than 56 pounds per issued on a warehouse approved by CCC designated terminal markets apply to bushel shall be adjusted by applying the grain sorghums which have been shipped under the Uniform Grain Storage Agree­ applicable percentage as shown in the by rail or water from a country shipping ment which indicate that the grain sor­ following table: ghums are insured, or must be receipts point to one of the designated terminal For grain sorghums testing: P ercen t markets, as evidenced by paid freight issued on warehouses operated by East­ 56 pounds or over______;___100 bills duly registered for transit privi­ ern common carriers under tariffs ap­ 55 pounds or over, but less than 56 proved by the Interstate Commerce leges: Provided, That in the event the pounds ______j ______98 amount of paid-in freight is insufficient Commission for which custodian agree­ 54 pounds or over, but less than 55 ments are in effect which indicate that pounds ______.______96 to guarantee the minimum proportional the grain sorghums are insured. 53 pounds or over, but less than 54 domestic interstate freight rate from the (b) (l) Each warehouse receipt or the p o u n d s ______95 terminal market, there shall be deducted 52 pounds or over, but less than 53 from the applicable terminal support warehouseman’s supplemental certifi- p o u n d s ______93 rate the difference between the amount rn-fh/*11 duPlicate) properly identified 51 pounds or over, but less than 52 - of freight actually paid in and the with the warehouse receipt must show (i) p o u n d s ______01 amount required to be paid in to guar­ 6Toss weight, (ii) class, (iii) grade (in­ 50 pounds or over, but less than 51 antee outbound movement at the mini­ duing special grades), (iv) test weight, p o u n d s ______89 w moisture, (vi) dockage, (vii) any 49 pounds or over: but less than 50 mum proportional domestic interstate p o u n d s ______87 freight rate. tner grading factor(s) when such fac- (4) The support rate for grain sor­ or(s) and not test weight, determine the (d) The percentage of dockage shall beghums which are shipped by rail or water grade and (viii) whether the grain determined and the weight of such dock­ and stored at any designated terminal Ir»r?v^Urns arr*ved by rail, truck or barge. age shall be deducted from the gross market, for which neither registered the case of grain sorghums delivered weight of the grain sorghums in deter­ y rail or barge, the grading factors on freight bills nor registered freight cer­ mining the net quantity available for tificates are presented to guarantee out­ tho .w^reh°use receipt must agree with loan or purchase. bound movement at the minimum pro­ e inbound inspection certificate for the portional domestic interstate freight rate .®r barge if such certificate is issued. § 421.2431 Determination of quality. shall be equal to the terminal rate minus .7” K the warehouseman has fur- The class, subclass, grade, grading fac­ 20 cents per 100 pounds. . a statement ~ as provided in tors, and all other quality factors shall (5) The support rates for grain sor«* * 21.2428 (c) (2), the supplemental cer­ be determined in accordance with the ghums received by truck and stored at 3218 RULES AND REGULATIONS any designated terminal market, shall be ated at designated terminal markets) California determined by making a deduction from which were shipped by rail in the move­ R a te p er Rate per the terminal rate as follows: ment of natural market direction as ap­ h u n dred- hundred- A m o u n t o f proved by CCC, by adding to the county County weight County weight d ed u ctio n rate for the county from which the grain A la m ed a _____ $2. 47 R iv e r s id e ____ $2.37 (c e n ts per sorghums were shipped an amount per Amador 2 .3 7 Sacramento __ 2.41 Terminal market: 100 pounds) 100 pounds equal to the receiving and B u t t e ______2. 33 San B enito 2.41 Omaha, Nebr., Sioux City Iowa, Kan­ C a laveras____ 2 .3 7 San Bernar- loading-out charges computed in accord­ Colusa ______2 .35 d in o sas City, Mo., St. Louis, Mo., Saint ance with the applicable rates of the Uni­ 2.43 Joseph, Mo., Atchison, Kans___ _ 29 Contra Costa _ 2.47 San Diego. __ 2.36 Memphis, Tenn ______31 form Grain Storage Agreement for the El D o r a d o ___ 2. 31 San Joaquin _ 2.43 1957 crop and an amount equal to the F r e sn o ______2. 34 San Luis (6) (i) Notwithstanding the foregoingtransit value of the freight paid (plus G le n n ______2 .32 O b is p o ____ 2.33 provisions of this paragraph the support tax) from points of origin to markets Im p e r ia l_____ 2.31 San Mateo _ 2.49 rate for grain sorghums shipped by rail designated by CCC. The warehouse re­ Inyo ------2. 09 Santa Barbara 2.34 or water and stored at any of the follow­ ceipts must be accompanied by the origi­ K e r n ______2.34 Santa Clara_ 2.46 ing terminal markets for which neither K i n g s ______2 .34 Santa Cruz _ 2.42 nal paid freight bills or a certificate L a k e ______2.3 7 Shasta 2.23 registered freight bills nor registered signed by the warehouseman as set forth L a s s e n ______2. 08 Sierra . . 2.10 freight certificates are presented to guar­ in § 421.2429 (e). If the grain sorghums Los Angeles_ 2. 46 Siskiyou ____ 2.07 antee outbound movement at the mini­ are stored in approved warehouses lo­ M a d era ______2. 38 Solano 2.45 mum proportional domestic interstate cated at transit points, taking a penalty M a r in ______•_ 2. 48 Sonom a 2.45 freight rate shall be equal to the applica­ by reason of backhaul, or out-of-line of M e r c e d ______2. 40 Stanislaus _ 2.41 ble terminal rate: normal market movements, such pen­ Modoc 1. 98 Su tter 2.37 Mono ______1.99 T e h a m a _____ 2.29 Los Angeles, Calif.; San Francisco, Calif. alty or other costs by reason of such M o n te r e y ____ 2. 38 Tulare 2.34 Corpus Christi, Tex.; Galveston, Tex. movement, as determined by CCC shall N a p a ______2. 46 V entura _____ 2.44 Houston, Tex.; Port Arthur, Tex. be deducted from the support rates as O r a n g e ______2.42 Yolo ______2.41 New Orleans, La. determined in this paragraph. Placer ______2.38 Y u b a ______2.38 (ii) Notwithstanding the foregoing (c) Basic county support rates. (1) P lu m a s ______2 .1 0 provisions of this paragraph the support (i) The following basic county support Colorado rate for grain sorghums received by rates are established per 100 pounds of grain sorghums of the Classes I to IV, Adam s ______$1. 64 K it Carson $1.67 truck and stored at any of the terminal A la m o sa _____ 1.47 La Plata ___ 1.34 markets listed in subdivision (i) of this inclusive, grading No. 2 or better and Arapahoe ____ 1. 64 L a r im e r _____ 1.64 subparagraph shall be determined by containing not in excess of 13 percent A r c h u le t a ___ 1.34 Las Animas_ 1.63 making a deduction from the terminal moisture. Both farm-storage and coun­ B a c a ______1.66 Lincoln ______1.64 rate as follows: try warehouse-storage loans, except as B e n t ______1.65 Logan ______1.64 A m o u n t o f otherwise provided in pargaraph (b) of B o u ld e r _____ 1. 64 M e s a ______1.34 d ed u ctio n this section will be based on the support 1. 41 1.34 (cen ts per rate established for the county in which C h ey en n e__;__ 1.68 M o n tr o se ____ 1.34 T erm inal: 100 pounds) the grain sorghums are stored. C o n e j o s _____ 1.46 M organ ______.1.64 Los Angeles, Calif., San Francisco, C ostilla _____ 1.47 O te r o ______1.64 (ii) If two or more warehouses are lo­ 1.34 C alif______8 cated in the same or adjoining towns, Crowley _____ 1.64 O u r a y ______Corpus Christi, Tex., Houston, Tex., Custer ______1. 55 Phillips ______l.*68 Galveston, Tex., Port Arthur, Tex., villages or cities having the same domes­ D elta ______1.34 P it k in ______1.34 New Orleans, La______11 tic interstate freight rate, such towns, D e n v e r ______1.64 Prowers _____ 1.68 villages, or cities shall be deemed to con­ D o lo r e s______1.12 P u e b l o ______1.64 (b) Support rates for grain sorghumsstitute one shipping point, and the same D ouglas 1. 64 Rio Blanco _ 1.34 in approved warehouse-storage at other support rate shall apply even though E a g le ______1.35 Rio G ra n d e_ 1.46 than designated terminal markets. (1) such warehouses are not all located in E lb e r t ______1.64 R o u t t ______1.34 Except for grain sorghums stored in New El P a s o ______1.64 Saguache ___ 1.46 the same county. Such support rate F r e m o n t_____ 1. 57 San Miguel — 1.14 Mexico, the support rates for grain sor­ 1.64 ghums which are shipped by rail or water shall be the highest support rate of the G a r fie ld _____ 1.34 S e d g w ic k ___ counties involved. Grand ______1.41 S u m m it _____ 1.41 and which are stored in approved ware­ H u e r fa n o ____ 1.60 W ash in gton _ 1.64 1957 rain orghums rice upport ates houses (other than those situated in the G S P S R Jackson _____ 1.45 W eld ...... 1.64 designated terminal markets) shall be GRADE NO. 2 OR BETTER J e ffe r s o n ____ 1. 64 Y u m a ______- 1.67 determined by deducting from the ap­ R a te p er K io w a ______1.67 propriate designated terminal market Alabama h u n d red ­ F lorida rate an amount equal to the transit C ou n ty w e ig h t All co u n ties___ - _ $1.90 balance if any (plus tax) of the through- All counties. *1 »o freight rate from point of origin for such G eorgia rizona AU cou n ties___ _ $1.95 grain sorghums to such terminal market: A R ate per R a te per I llinois Provided, That on any grain sorghums twm,__$1.75 shipped at other than the domestic in­ h u n d red - h u n d red - All rrm n ties__ C o u n ty w e ig h t County weight terstate freight rate, the support rate I owa A pache ___ $1.48 M ohave ____ $1.48 All m iinties . . . $1.80 shall be further reduced by the difference Cochise 2 .09 Navajo ______1.48 between the rate of freights paid (plus C oconino __.. 1.48 Pim a 2.21 I ndiana tax) and the domestic interstate freight G ila ______1. 67 P in a l______2 .3 0 All cou n ties__ _ $1.75 rate (plus tax) from the point of origin Graham 1 .9 4 Santa Cruz___ 2.1 9 of such grain sorghums to the point of Greenlee ___ 1.80 T avapai _____ 1. 70 K ansas storage: And provided further, That in Maricopa _—- 2 .3 0 Y u m a ______2 .35 R ate per Rate per hundred­ the case of grain sorghums stored at any Arkansas h u n d red ­ railroad transit point taking a penalty C o u n ty w eig h t C o u n ty weight by reason of out-of-line movement or Arkansas __ — —$1.90 Lonoke $1.93 A l l e n ______$1.91 Cloud ___ $1.84 for any other reason, to the appropriate C la y ------1 .95 Mississippi___ 1.99 Anderson ____ 1.93 C o ffe y ___ - 1.91 C leburne _. . . 1.93 M onroe 1. 94 A tchison ____ 1.96 Com anche 1.76 designated market, there shall be added Cleveland ___ 1.88 Phillips ______1 .94 Barber ____ 1.79 C o w le y __ 1.83 to such transit balance an amount equal Craighead - - - 1.9 7 P oin sett 1.97 Barton ____ 1.79 Crawford .___ 1.91 to any out-of-line costs or other costs in­ C rittenden 2 .0 6 . Prairie 1.93 Bourbon _. __ 1.9 2 D ecatur _. _ 1.75 curred in storing grain sorghums in such Cross 2. 01 Pulaski 1. 89 B r o w n ______1.93 D ickinson 1.83 position. F u l t o n ___ 1.89 R a n d o lp h ____ 1. 95 B utler ____ 1.83 D oniphan 1.92 G reene 1.95 St. Francis__ 2. 00 Chase ____ 1.87 D ouglas .. 1.95 (2) In the State of New Mexico, the 1.79 CSS commodity office shall upon request Independence 1.92 Sharp 1 .89 Chautauqua _ 1.87 Edwards .. Jack son 1 .9 5 W hite 1.95 Cherokee ____ 1.90 Elk _____ 1.87 of the county office, determine the sup­ Jefferson 1.89 Woodruff____ 1.96 Cheyenne ___1.72 Ellis — - 1.79 1.82 port rate for grain sorghums stored in Lawrence _ 1.95 A l l o t h e r Clark ____ 1.74 Ellsworth approved warehouses (except those situ­ L e e ______2. 01 c o u n tie s __ 1.88 Clay ______1.85 F inney — " I 1.73 Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3219

Kansas— C ontinued Nebraska— C ontinued T exas—C ontinued R ate per R a te per R a te per R a te per R a te per R a te per h u n dred­ h u n d red ­ h u n d red ­ h u n d red ­ h u n d red - h u n d red - County w eigh t C o u n ty w e ig h t C o u n ty weight County w e ig h t County Weight County Weight Ford ------. SI. 77 N e s s ______$1.78 Merrick ___ $1.83 Saunders ____$1.90 Archer ______$1. 73 Gregg ______$1.90 Franklin ___ 1.95 N o r t o n _____ 1.79 Morrill ___ 1.61 Scotts Bluff __ 1. 58 A rm stro n g ___ 1. 73 G r im e s ______2 .0 2 G eary----- 1. 87 Osage __ 1.92 N a n c e ______1.83 Seward _. _ 1.87 A ta sc o sa ____- 2. 02 Guadalupe __ 1.98 G ove------1.75 Osborne _____ 1.82 Nem aha ___ 1.88 Sheridan ____- 1. 62 A u s tin _____2. 08 Hale ______1.73 G raham__ 1.79 O t ta w a _____ 1.83 N uckolls ___ 1. 83 Sherm an ____ 1.78 B a ile y ______1.73 H a ll______1.73 G rant___ 1. 72 P a w n e e _____ 1.79 O toe ______1.88 S i o u x ______1.56 B a n d e r a _____1. 99 H a m ilto n ____ 1. 87 Gray------1. 75 P hillip s _____ 1.79 Pawnee ______1.90 S tan ton .____ 1.84 B a str o p ______1.98 H a n s fo r d ____ 1.68 Greeleÿ __ 1.72 Pottawatomie. 1.90 Perkins. ■__ ___ 1.70 Thayer ____ 1.85 B a y lo r ______1.73 Hardem an ___1. 73 Greenwood __ 1.88 P r a t t ______1.79 Phelps ______1.79 Thom as . 1.70 Bee ______2 .08 H a r d in ______2.03 Hamilton ___ 1.72 R aw lins _____ 1.73 Pierce ___ 1.82 Thurston ____ 1.86 B e l l ______1.97 H a r r is ______2 .10 Harper — — 1.81 R e n o ______1.82 Platte ___ 1.85 V a lle y __ 1. 77 Bexar ______2.00 H a rrison _____ 1. 87 Harvey______1.83 R epublic ____ 1.84 Polk _____ 1.84 Washington _ 1.90 B lanco ______1.96 H a r tle y ______1. 68 Haskell__ ___ 1.73 R ic e ______1.82 Red W illow __ 1.75 Wayne ____ 1.80 B o r d e n _;____ 1. 73 H a s k e ll______1.73 Hodgeman ___ 1.78 R i l e y ______1.90 Richardson __ 1.90 Webster . 1. 82 B o s q u e ______1.91 H a y s ______1.98 Jackson____ 1.93 Rooks ______1.80 R o c k _____ — 1.72 Wheeler .____ 1.82 B o w ie ______1.82 H e m p h ill____ 1.69 Jefferson ____ 1.95 R u s h __ 1.79 S a lin e ___ 1.88 York*___ 1.84 B r a z o r ia _____2 .1 0 H e n d e r so n ___ 1.93 Jew ell______1.83 R u s s e ll_ 1. 80 S a r p y ______1.92 B r a z o s_____ - 2.03 H id a lg o ______1.97 Johnson ___ 1.98 S a l i n e ______1.83 B r ew ster_____1. 60 H ill _____1.94 New Mexico Kearny____ _ 1. 72 S c o t t ______1.73 B r is c o ______1.73 H o c k le y _____ 1.73 D ona Ana______;______$1. 77 Kingman___ 1.82 S e d g w ic k ____ 1.83 Brooks ______2.03 H o o d ______1.86 Kiowa ______1. 79 S e w a r d ______1.71 H id a lg o ______B 1. r86 o w n ___ .___ 1.85 L u n a __ .______1.86 H o p k in s _____ 1.83 Labette _____ 1.90 Shaw nee ____ 1.92 B u r le so n _____ 2. 03 H o u s t o n _____ 2.02 All other counties. ______1. 73 Lane ______1. 75 S h e r id a n ____ 1. 75 B u r n e t ______1.92 H ow ard ______1. 73 Leavenworth _ 1. 99 S h e r m a n ____ 1.72 North Carolina C a ld w e ll_____ 1. 98 H u d sp e th ____ 1. 53 Lincoln ____ 1.82 S m i t h ______1.82 All counties______$1. 95 C a lh o u n _____ 2. 03 M u n t ______1. 88 L inn______1.92 S ta f f o r d ____ 1. 79 C a lla h a n ____ 1.79 H u tc h in s o n __1. 69 North Dakota Logan______1.73 S t a n t o n _____ 1.70 Cameron ____ 1.96 I r i o n ______1. 62 All counties______$1. 65 Lyon______1.90 S t e v e n s _____ 1. 71 Camp ______1.87 J a c k ______1. 81 McPherson__1.82 S u m n e r _____1.83 Oklahoma C a r s o n ______1. 73 J a c k s o n _____ 2 .0 2 Marion____ _ 1.83 T h o m a s _____ 1.73 C a s s______1. 84 Jasper ______2. 02 Marshall_____ 1. 90 Trego ____ _ 1. 79 R a te per R a te per C a str o ______- 1. 73 Jeff D a v i s ___ 1. 53 Meade ______1. 73 Wabaunsee __ 1-. 90 — H undred- h u n d red - C h a m b e r s___ 2.0 2 J e f fe r s o n ____ 2 .0 4 Miami______1. 96 W allace _____ 1.72 County Weight County Weight Cherokee ____ 1. 98 Jim H o g g ____ 2.0 3 A d a ir ___ Mitchell _____ 1.84 W ashington _ 1.86 — $1.77 Le Flore _____ $1.73 C h ild r e s s ____ 1. 73 Jim W ells____ 2 .08 A lfalfa L incoln Montgomery _ 1.90 W ichita _____ 1.72 — 1.76 1.73 C la y ______1.78 J o h n s o n _____, 1. 93 Atoka Logan ______Morris ______1.86 W ilson ______1. 90 _ , 1.73 1. 73 C o c h r a n _____ 1. 73 Jon es ______1.75 Beaver ____ Morton____ _ 1. 67 W o o d s o n ____ 1.91 __ 1.66 L o v e ______1.75 C o k e ______1.73 K a r n e s __ ___ 2. 03 B e c k h a m __ M cClain Nemaha_____ 1.91 W y a n d o tt e _2.0 0 „ 1.73 1. 73 C o lem a n _____ 1. 81 K a u fm a n ____ 1.91 B laine ____ Neosho______1.91 — 1.73 M cC u rta in ___ 1.73 C o llin ______1.89 K endall _____ 2 .0 0 Bryan 1.75 M c I n to s h ____ 1. 76 Collingsworth. 1.73 K e n e d y ______2. 07 Kentucky Caddo _____ — 1.73 Major 1.70 All counties Colorado ____ 2. 05 K e n t ______1.73 C a n a d ia n __ __ 1.73 M arshall ____ 1. 73 C o m a l______1.98 Kerr ______1. 99 Carter ____ — 1.73 M a y e s ______1. 83 Louisiana C o m a n c h e ___ 1.85 K im b le ______1.82 All counties. Cherokee __ __ 1.79 M u rra y ______1. 73 C o n c h o ______1.81 K ing ______1.73 C h o c t a w ____ 1.73 M u sk o g ee____ 1. 77 C o o k e ______1.80 K in n e y ______1.91 Minnesota C im a r r o n _— 1.65 Noble 1.77 C o r y e ll______1.93 All counties. K leb erg ______2. 08 Cleveland _„ 1.73 Nowata ______1.87 C o t t le ______1.73 K n o x ______1.73 C o a l _____ Mississippi __ 1.73 ■ O k fu s k e e ____ 1. 73 C r a n e ______1.63 L a m a r ______1.81 All counties C om anche ___ 1.73 Oklahoma __ 1. 73 C ro ck ett_____ 1. 61 Lamb ______1. 73 C o t t o n ______1.73 O k m u lg e e ___ 1.77 C r o s b y __ ___ 1. 73 L a m p a sa s____ 1.93 Missouri C r a ig ______1.86 Osage ______1.80 C u lb e r s o n ___ 1.54 La S a l l e _____ 1.96 All counties Creek ______— 1.77 O t t a w a ______1.86 D a lla m ______1.67 L a v a c a ______2.0 2 C u s te r _____ Nebraska __ 1.73 Pawnee ______1. 77 D a lla s ______1. 89 Lee ______2 .0 2 D e la w a r e __ 1.85 Payne 1. 73 Dawson _____ 1. 73 R ate per L e o n ______2 .0 0 R a te per D e w e y ______1.71 P it t s b u r g ____ 1.73 D eaf S m ith __ 1. 73 L ib e r ty ______2 .0 8 h u n dred- h u n d red ­ Ellis ...... __ 1.65 P ontotoc ____ 1. 73 D e lt a ______1.82 County weight County L im e s to n e ___ 1.99 w eig h t G a r f ie ld ___ „ 1.75 Pottawatomie- 1.73 D e n t o n ______1.89 L ip sco m b ____ 1. 67 $1.82 Garvin Franklin $1.80 __ 1.73 P ush m atah a _ 1. 73 De W i t t _____ 2.0 2 Live O a k ____ 2. 06 Frontier 1. 80 1. 75 Grady ______1.73 Roger M ills __ 1.72 D ickens _____ 1.73 L l a n o ______1.91 1.64 Furnas 1. 77 G rant __ 1.77 Rogers ______1.83 D im m it _____ 1.91 L o v in g ______1.56 1.60 G a g e ______1.89 G reer______1.73 Seminole ____ 1. 73 D o n le y ______1.73 L u b b o ck _____ 1. 73 Blaine 1.71 Graden _ 1.63 H a r m o n ___ __ 1.73 Sequoyah ____ 1.76 Boone D uval ______2. 06 L y n n ______1.73 1.82 Garfield 1. 77 Harper __ 1.70 S teph en s ____ 1.73 B a stla n d ____- 1.82 M cC u llo ch ___ 1. 83 1. 62 Gosper 1.78 H a s k e ll______1.73 Texas 1. 65 E c to r ______1. 70 M cL en n a n ___ 1.96 Boyd _ 1. 75 G rant 1. 64 H u g h e s ______1.73 T illm an 1.73 Brown E d w a rd s_____ 1.79 M c M u lle n ___ 2 .0 4 1.71 Greeley 1.81 J a c k s o n ___ __ 1.73 T ulsa ______1.82 E llis ______1.93 M a d iso n _____ 2. 03 1.78 Hall 1.80 J e f f e r s o n __ __ 1.73 W a g o n er_____ 1.81 El P a s o ______1.53 M a r io n ______1.87 Burt 1.88 H a m ilto n ____ 1.82 J o h n s t o n ___ 1.73 W ashington __ 1.86 Butler . Erath ______1.84 M a r t in _____ 1. 72 1. 87 Harlan 1.79 K a y ------__ 1.79 W ashita 1.73 P alls ...... 1.98 M a so n ______1.85 C ass__ 1. 90 Hayes 1.70 Kingfisher ___ 1.73 Woods 1.75 Cedar . F a n n in ______1.83 M ata g o rd a ___ 2. 04 1.79 H itc h c o c k ___ 1.71 K io w a ______1.73 W o o d w a rd ___ 1.68 P a y e tt e ______2.03 M a v e r ic k ____ 1. 90 Chase . 1.68 H olt ______1. 77 Latimer _ „ 1.73 Cherry F is h e r ______1.73 M e d in a ______2 .0 0 1.67 Hooker 1. 67 Floyd ______1.73 South Carolina M en ard ______1. 81 1.64 Howard 1.80 F o a r d ______1. 73 C lay___ All counties. $1. 95 M id lan d -_____ 1. 71 1.83 J e f fe r s o n ____ 1. 87 Fort B e n d ___ 2. 09 M ila m ______2. 01 Colfax 1. 87 Johnson 1. 89 S outh Dakota F r a n k lin ____ 1. 87 M ills ______1.93 Cuming 1. 87 Kearney 1.80 All counties. $1.70 F r e e sto n e ____ 1. 97 M it c h e ll_____ 1.73 Custer _. 1.75 K eith 1.64 Dakota F r i o ______1.97 M o n ta g u e____ 1. 78 1.84 K eya P a h a ___ 1.71 T ennessee Dawes _ G a i n e s ___.___ 1. 73 Montgomery _ 2.08 1.59 K im ball 1.64 All counties______$1.90 G a lv e s t o n ___ 2.11 Moore _____ 1.69 1.75 K nox 1.77 G a r z a ______1.73 D e u e l___" T exas M o rris______1. 87 1.64 L a n c a s te r ___ 1.89 G ille sp ie _____ 1.99 M o t le y ______1.73 Dixon ___ l.i82 Lincoln 1. 69 Dodge Rate per Rate per G la ssco ck ____ 1. 73 Nacogdoches _ 1.98 1.89 Logan 1. 71 Douglas _ hundred- hundred- G oliad ______2 .0 5 N a v a r r o _____1. 95 1.91 Loup 1. 76 County Weight County Weight G onzales ____ 2. 00 N e w to n ______2. 01 1.68 M c P h e r so n __ 1.70 A n d e r s o n ____$1.98 Angelina ____ $2.02 G r a y ______1.73 N o l a n ______1.73 1.86 M adison __ 1.83 A n d rew s_____ 1.73 Aransas _____ 2 .0 9 G r a y s o n _____ 1.83 N u e c e s ______2.11 No. 89- 3220 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Texas—C ontinued § 421.2434 Warehouses charges, (a) house receipts representing grain sor­ B a te per R a te per Warehouses receipts and the grain sor­ ghums stored in warehouses operating h u n d red - h u n d red - ghums represented thereby stored in ap­ under the Uniform Grain Storage Agree­ County Weight County Weight proved warehouses operating under the ment is on or before March 31,1958, there O c h iltr e e ____ $1. 66 Stonewall _— - $1. 73 Uniform Grain Storage Agreement may shall be deducted in computing the O ld h a m _____ 1. 73 S u tton ___ 1.61 be subject to liens for warehouse han­ amount of the loan or purchase price Orange ______2.03 S w ish er___ 1. 73 dling and storage charges at not to the storage charges per hundredweight Palo Pinto ___ 1.81 Tarrant — 1. 90 as shown in the following table unless P a n o l a ______1.91 Taylor 1.76 exceed the Uniform Grain Storage Parker ______1.86 Terrell ___ 1. 73 Agreement rates from the date the grain written evidence has been submitted with P a r m e r ______1.73 T erry_____ 1. 73 sorghums are deposited in the warehouse the warehouse receipt that all warehouse Pecos ______1.55 Throckm orton 1. 76 for storage. Where the date of deposit charges, except receiving and loading out P o lk ______2.05 Titus _ __ 1.87 (the date of the warehouse receipt if the charges, have been prepaid through P o t t e r ______1. 73 Tom Green _ 1. 73 date of deposit is not shown) on ware- March 31,1958: Presidio 1. 53 T r a v is ____ 1.98 R ains ______1.83 T r in it y ___ 2. 04 R andall Amount of de­ Date of deposit (all dates inclusive) 1. 73 T y le r _____ 2.01 duction {eents Reagan ______1. 61 U p sh u r ___ 1.89 per hundred­ Real ______1. 96 U p t o n ____ 1.57 weight) Area I > Areas II, » III, » and IV ‘ Area V * Red R iv e r ___ 1.79 Uvalde ______1.96 Reeves ______1.56 Val Verde 1.87 28-, Prior to M ay 19,1957. R efugio _____ 2.05 Van Zandt 1. 83 27.. Prior to May 18, 1957- May 19-May 30, 1957. Roberts 1.70 V ic t o r ia __ 2 .04 26.. Prior to May 4,1957...... May 18-May 29, 1957- May 31-June 11, 1957. R o b e r ts o n ___ 1.99 W a lk e r ___ 2 .06 25.. M ay 4-May 16, 1957____ May 30-June 10,1957— June 12-June 23,1957. 24. May 17-May 29, 1957___ June 11-June 22,1957— June 24-July 5,1957. R o c k w a ll____ 1.89 W aller ___ 2.08 23. M ay 30-June 11,.1957...... June 23-July 4, 1957... July 6-July 17, 1957. R u n n e ls _____ 1. 79 Ward _____ 1.63 22. June 12-June 24,1957____ July 5-July 16, 1957__ July 18-July 29,1957. R u s k ______1.91 W a sh in g to n __ 2.05 21. June 25-July 7, 1957...__ July 17-July 28, 1957... July 30-Aug. 10, 1957. Sabine ______1.96 W eb b _____ 1.99 2 0 . July 8-July 20, 1957...... July 29-Aug. 9,1957— Aug. 11-Aug. 22,1957. 19. July 21-Aug. 2, 1957_____ Aug. 10-Aug. 21, 1957— Aug. 23-Sept. 3,1957. San A ugustine 1. 96 W h a rto n _ 2.06 1&- Aug. 3-Aug. 15, 1957...... Aug. 22-Sept. 2,1957— Sept. 4-Sept. 15,1957. San J a c in to __ 2. 07 W h e e le r __ 1.73 17. Aug. 16-Aug. 28, 1957...... Sept. 3-Sept. 14, 1957- Sept. 16-Sept. 27, 1957. San P atricio _ 2. 11 W ic h it a __ 1.76 16. Aug. 29-Sept. 10, 1957___ Sept. 15-Sept. 26, 1957. Sept. 28-Oet. 9,1957. San Saba ____ 1.85 Wilbarger ____ 1.73 15. Sept. 11-Sept. 23, 1957___ Sept. 27-Oct. 8, 1957— Oct. 10-Oct. 21,1957. 14. Sept. 24-Oct. 6,1957...... Oct. 9-Oct. 20, 1957— Oct. 22-Nov. 1, 1957. S c h le ic h e r ___ 1. 63 W illacy 1.97 13. Oct. 7-Oct. 19, 1957...... Oct. 21-Nov. 1,1957__ Nov. 2-Nov. 12,1957. Scurry ______1.73 W illiam son 1. 99 12. Oct. 20-Nov. 1, 1957...... Nov. 2-Nov. 13,1957- Nov. 13-Nov. 23, 1957. Shackelford __ 1. 76 W ilson ___ 2.02 11. Nov. 2-Nov. 14, 1957____ Nov. 14-Nov. 25, 1957. Nov. 24-Dec. 4, 1957. Shelby ______10. Nov. 15-Nov. 27, 1957___ Nov. 26-Dec. 7 ,1957- Dec. 5-Dec. 15,1957. 1.96 Winkler 1.69 9 .. . Nov. 28-Dec. 10, 1957— - Dec. 8-Dec. 19, 1957- Dec. 16-Dec. 26,1957. Sherm an ____ 1. 67 W i s e _____ --- 1.83 Dec. 11-Dec. 23,1957____ Dec. 20-Dec. 31, 1257— Dec. 27, 1957-Jan. 6, 1958. Smith . ... 1.91 W o o d _____ 1.85 Dec. 24,1957-Jan. 5, 1958. Jan. 1-Jan. 12, 1958---- Jan. 7-Jan. 17, 1958. S o m e r v e ll___ 1.87 Y o a k u m _ 1.73 Jan. 6-Jan. 18, 1958_____ Jan. 13-Jan. 24,1958... Jan. 18-Jan. 28,1958. Jan. 19-Jan. 31, 1958____ Jan. 25-Feb. 5, 1958__; Jan. 29-Feb. 8,1958. Starr ______1. 95 Y o u n g ____ 1.81 Feb. 1-Feb. 13, 1958...__ Feb. 6-Feb. 17, 1958— Feb. 9-Feb. 19, 1958. S t e p h e n s ____ 1. 79 Z a p a t a ___ --- 1. 95 Feb. 14-Feb. 26,1958____ Feb. 18-Mar. 1 ,1958- Feb. 20-Mar. 2,1958.. Sterling ____ _ 1.63 Zavala ... — 1.91 Feb. 27-Mar. 11,1958___ Mar. 2-Mar. 13,1958- Mar. 3-Mar. 13, 1958. Mar. 12-Mar. 31, 1958___ Mar. 14-Mar. 31,1958. Mar. 14-Mar. 31,1958. Virginia All cou n ties___ $1.95 * Area I includes: Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington. Washington * Area U includes: Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota (also Superior, Wisconsin). * Area III includes: Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming, Wisconsin (except Superior). All counties ... $1.80 * Area IV includes: Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massa­ W yoming chusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rnooe Island, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia. All counties__ $1.70 * Area V includes: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee. (2) Where the State committee de­ (b) Warehouse receipts and the grainobtain a sample of the grain sorghums termines that State or district weed con­ sorghums represented thereby stored in and submit it for grade analysis within trol laws affect the grain sorghums crop, approved warehouses operated by East­ the 30-day period or as soon as possible the support rate will be 15 cents per cwt. ern common carriers may be subject to thereafter but prior to delivery of the below the applicable county support rate liens for warehouse elevation (receiving grain sorghums. If the grain sorghums set forth in the schedule in subparagraph and delivering) and storage charges from on the basis of the predelivery inspection (1) of this paragraph. If upon delivery the date of deposit at rates approved by are of a quality which meets the require­ of the grain sorghums to CCC, the pro­ the Interstate Commerce Commission. ments for a farm-storage loan, the ducer supplies a certificate indicating There shall be deducted in computing the county office shall issue delivery instruc­ that the grain sorghums comply with the loan or purchase price, the amount of the tions on or after the final date of the 30- weed control laws, the producer will be approved tariff rate for storage (not in­ day period or the date of. inspection, credited with the amount of the differ­ cluding elevation), which will accumu­ whichever is later. The producer must ential in determining the settlement late from the date of deposit through then complete delivery within a 15-day value. March 31, 1958, unless written evidence period immediately following the date (d) Discounts. (1) The discount foris submitted with the warehouse receipt the county office issues delivery instruc­ grain sorghums which grade No. 3 and that the storage charges have been pre­ tions unless the county office determines contain not in excess of 13 percent mois­ paid. The county office shall request the that more time is needed for delivery. ture shall be 5 cents per 100 pounds; and CSS commodity office to determine the The producer whose grain sorghums are amount of such charges. Where the stored in other than an approved ware­ for grain sorghums which grade No. 4 house and whose grain sorghums are not and contain not in excess of 13 percent producer presents evidence showing that elevation charges have been prepaid, the of a quality eligible for a loan at the time moisture, 10 cents per 100 pounds. amount of the storage charges to be de­ of the predelivery inspection shall be (2) Grain sorghums which grade ducted shall be reduced by the amount of notified in writing by the county office “Smutty” shall be discounted 5 cents per the elevation charges prepaid by the that his grain sorghums are not eligible 100 pounds. producer. for purchase by CCC. If, nevertheless, (3) Grain sorghums which grade the producer informs the county office § 421.2435 Inspection of Grain Sor­ ‘‘Discolored” shall be discounted 7 cents that he will condition the grain sor­ ghums under purchase agreement—(a) ghums, or otherwise take action to make per 100 pounds. Predelivery inspection. Where the pro­ (4) The support rates for mixed grain the grain sorghums eligible and insists ducer has given written notice within the upon delivery of the grain sorghums, the sorghums (Class V) shall be 3 cents per 30-day period prior to the loan maturity county office shall issue delivery instruc­ 100 pounds less than the support rates date of his intent to sell his grain sor­ tions. The producer shall be further in­ for grain sorghums of the classes I to IV ghums stored in other than an approved formed that if such grain sorghums, upon inclusive. warehouse under purchase agreement to delivery and before purchase, do not (5) The discounts in this paragraph CCC, the county office shall make an meet the eligibility requirements ox shall be cumulative. inspection of the grain sorghums and § 421.2428 (c) (1) and (2) as determined Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3221 on the basis of a sample taken at the termine their market price, the settle­ not later than the day following the loan time of delivery, the grain sorghums shall ment value shall not be less than such maturity date, or during such period of not be accepted for purchase by CCC. sales price: And provided further, That time thereafter as may be specified by A predelivery inspection shall not be if upon delivery the grain sorghums con­ the county committee, submit to the of­ made on grain sorghums stored com­ tain mercurial compounds or bther sub­ fice of the county commitee warehouse mingled in warehouses not approved for stances poisonous to man or animals, receipts under which the warehouseman storage or on grain sorghums in an un­ such grain sorghums shall be sold for guarantees quality and quantity for the approved warehouse which are stored so seed (in accordance with applicable State quantity of grain sorghums he elects to that the identity of the producer’s grain seed laws and regulations), fuel, or in­ sell to CCC. Settlement for eligible sorghums is maintained but a predelivery dustrial uses where the end product will grain sorghums delivered under purchase inspection is not possible. When a pre­ not be consumed by man or animals, and agreement to CCC by submission of ware­ delivery inspection is not made such the settlement value shall be the same as house receipts issued by an approved grain sorghums, at the time of delivery the sales price, except that if CCC is warehouse shall be made on the basis of must meet the eligibility requirements of unable to sell such commodity for the the weight, grade, and other quality §421.2428 (c) (1) and (2). use specified above, the settlement value factors shown on the warehouse receipt (b) Inspection of grain sorghums shall be the market value, if any, as or accompanying documents at the ap­ stored by producer. The producer may determined by CCC, as of the date of plicable support rate determined in ac­ be required to retain the grain sorghums delivery. cordance with paragraph (b) of this stored in other than approved warehouse (2) Warehouse-storage loans. Settle­ section. storage under purchase agreement for a ment for eligible grain sorghums under (iii) Delivery from unapproved ware­ period of 60 days after the loan maturity warehouse-storage loans not redeemed house-storage. Where the producer has date without any cost to CCC. CCC will on maturity and represented by ware­ properly given the county office written not assume any loss in quantity or qual­ house receipts issued by an approved notice of his intent to sell to CCC, grain ity of the grain sorghums covered by a warehouse shall be made on the basis sorghums in a warehouse not approved purchase agreement occurring prior to of the weight, grade, and other quality for storage which are stored commingled, delivery to CCC, except for quality dete­ factors shown on the warehouse receipts or which are stored so that the identity rioration under the following - circum­ or accompanying documents at the ap­ of the producer’s grain sorghums is stances. If a producer has properly re­ plicable support rate determined in ac­ maintained, but a predelivery inspec­ quested delivery instructions for grain cordance with paragraph (b) of this tion is not possible, the county office will sorghums which were determined to be of section. issue instructions on or after the loan an eligible grade and quality at the time (3) Purchase agreements—(i) Deliv­ maturity date for delivery of the grain of the predelivery inspection, and CCC ery from farm storage. Settlement for sorghums. Settlement for such grain cannot accept delivery within the 60- grain sorghums delivered to CCC from sorghums delivered to CCC which meet day period following the loan maturity farm storage meeting the eligibility re­ the eligiblity requirements of § 421.2428 date, the producer may notify the county quirements of § 421.2428 (c) (1) and (2), (c) (1) and (2) shall be made at the office at any time after such 60-day as determined by a reinspection at the applicable support rate for the grade and period that the grain sorghums are going time of delivery, shall be made at the quantity eligible for delivery. Such sup­ out of condition or are in danger of applicable support rate for the grade and port rate shall be determined in accord­ going out of condition. Such notice quality of the quantity eligible for de­ ance with paragraph (b) of this section. must be confirmed in writing. If the livery on the basis of such inspection. If a predelivery inspection of the pro­ county office determines that the grain Such support rate shall be determined in ducer’s grain sorghums can be made, the sorghums are going out of condition or accordance with paragraph (b) of this provisions of § 421.2435 shall apply and are in danger of going out of condition section. If grain sorghums, which were settlement will be the same as for grain and that the grain sorghums cannot be determined to be elgible at the time of sorghums delivered under a purchase satisfactorily conditioned by the pro­ the predelivery inspection are, upon de­ agreement from farm-storage as pro­ ducer, and delivery cannot be accepted livery, of a grade or quality for which no vided in subdivision (i) of this sub- within a reasonable length of time, the support rate has been established, the paragraph. county office shall obtain an inspection settlement value shall be computed at (iv) Grain sorghums inéligible for de­ and grade and quality determination, the support rate established for the grade livery, inadvertently accepted by CCC. when delivery is completed, settlement and quality of the eligible grain sorghums The settlement provisions hereof shall shall be bade on the basis of such grade as determined at the time of the pre­ apply to the following categories of grain and quality determination or on the basis delivery inspection, less the difference, if sorghums ineligible for delivery which of the grade and quality determination any, at the time of delivery between the are inadvertently accepted by CCC and made at the time of delivery, whichever market price for the grade and quality which CCC determines it is not in a ls ^her, and on the basis of the quantity of the grain sorghums, determined by the position to reject: (a) Grain sorghums actually delivered. predelivery inspection, and the market which were of an ineligible grade or price of the grain sorghums delivered, as quality both at the time of the prede­ § 421.2436 Settlement—(a) Settlement determined by CCC: Provided, however, livery inspection and at the time of de­ value—(l) Farm-storage loans. In the That if such grain sorghums are sold by livery as redetermined by a reinspection: case of eligible grain sorghums delivered CCC in order to determine the market (b) grain sorghums of an ineligible grade to CCC from farm-storage under the price, the settlement value shall not be or quality which are delivered to CCC Program> settlement shall be made less than such sales price: And pro­ in excess of the maximum quantity stated aithe applicable support rate determined vided further, That, if upon delivery, the in the purchase agreement; and (c) «accordance with paragraph (b) of this grain sorghums contain mercurial com­ grain sorghums in other than approved ection. The support rate shall be for pounds or other substances poisonous to warehouse-storage on which a prede­ «ft an<* Quality of the total quan- man or animals, such grain sorghums livery inspection was not performed, and g of grain sorghums eligible for de- shall be sold for seed (in accordance with which at the time of delivery does not ' ** uP°n delivery the grain sor- applicable State seed laws and regula­ meet the eligibility requirements of under farm-storage loan are of tions) , fuel or industrial uses where the § 421.2428 (c) (1) and (2). The settle­ rnfv or quality for which no support end product will not be consumed by man ment value shall be the market price for vnif k®en established, the settlement or animals and the settlement value shall the grade, quality, and quantity of such ^e computed at the support be the same as the sales price: Provided ineligible grain sorghums delivered as of S^^blishpd for the grade and quality further, That if CCC is unable to sell determined by CCC: Provided, however, .» “6 grain sorShums placed under loan, such grain sorghums for the use specified That if such grain sorghums are sold dpiiv 6 difference, if any, at the time of above, the settlement value shall be the by CCC in order to determine their mar­ th/ ery> between the market price for market value, if any, as determined by ket price, the settlement value shall not . ^ de and quality placed under loan CCC, as of the date of delivery. be less than the sales price: And provided the market price of the grain sor- (ii) Delivery from approved ware­ further, That, if upon delivery, the grain soums delivered, as determined by CCC: house storage. In the case of eligible sorghums contain mercurial compounds however, That if such grain grain sorghums stored commingled in an or other substances poisonous to man or ghums are sold by CCC in order to de­ approved warehouse, the producer must. animals, such grain sorghums shall be 3222 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1 sold for seed (in accordance with ap­ under the Uniform Grain Storage Agree­ direct on Commodity Purchase Form 4 to plicable State seed laws and regulations), ment, the producer shall, upon delivery whom payment of the proceeds shall be fuel, or industrial uses where the end of the grain sorghums to CCC be reim­ made. product will not be consumed by man bursed or given credit by the county Issued this 1st day of May 1957. or animals and the settlement value shall office for such prepaid charges in an be the same as the sales price: Provided amount not to exceed the charges Au­ [ se a l ] C larence L. M iller, further, That if CCC is unable to sell thorized under the Uniform Grain Stor­ Acting Executive Vice President, such grain sorghums for the use specified age Agreement, provided the producer Commodity Credit Corporation. above, the settlement value shall be the furnishes to the county committee writ­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3693; Filed, May 7, 1957; market value, if any, as determined by ten evidence signed by the warehouse­ 8:45 a. m.] CCC as of the date of delivery. If grain man that such charges have been paid. sorghums delivered are of an eligible (e) Storage payment where CCC is grade and quality but in excess of the unable to take delivery of grain sorghums maximum quantity stated in the pur­ stored in other than an approved ware­ chase agreement and such grain sor­ house under loan or purchase agreement: [1956 C. G. C. Grain E£ice Support Bulletin 1, ghums are inadvertently accepted by The producer may be required to retain Supp. 3, Barley] CCC, the settlement value shall be the grain sorghums stored in other than an P art 421— G r a in s and R elated sales price if the grain sorghums are im­ approved warehouse under loan or pur­ C o m m o dities mediately sold. If the grain sorghums chase agreement for a period of 60 days are not immediately sold, the settlement after the maturity date without any cost SUBPART— 1956-CROP BARLEY RESEAL LOAN value shall be the applicable support to CCC. However, if CCC is unable to PROGRAM rate or the market price, as determined take delivery of such grain sorghums by CCC, whichever is lower. . within the 60-day period after maturity, Correction (b) Applicable support rate for. settle­ the producer shall be paid a storage pay­ In F. R. Document 57-3278, appearing ment of loans and purchase agreements. ment upon delivery of the grain sorghums in the issue for Tuesday, April 23, 1957, (1) In the case of grain sorghums stored to CCC: Provided, however, That a stor­ at page 2793, in § 421.1687 (b) (1), line 4, in an approved warehouse, settlement age payment shall be paid a producer the word “resal” should read “reseal”. shall be made at the applicable support whose grain sorghums are stored in other rate for the county in which the ware­ than approved warehouse under pur­ house is located, except as otherwise pro­ chase agreement only if he has properly TITLE 7—-AGRICULTURE vided in subparagraphs (3) and (4) of given^ notice of his intention to sell the this paragraph. grain sorghums to CCC and delivery can­ Subtitle A—-Office of the Secretary of (2) In the case of grain sorghums de­ not be accepted within the 60-day period Agriculture livered from other than approved ware­ after maturity. The period for earning house storage, settlement shall be made such storage payment shall begin the day [Arndt. 1] at the applicable support rate for the following the expiration of the 60-day period after the maturity date and extend P art 7—Agricultural S tabilization and county in which the producer’s custom­ Conservation Committees ary shipping point (as determined by through the final date of delivery, or the the county committee) is located, except final date for delivery as specified in the S ubpart—S elec tio n and F unctions of as otherwise provided in subparagraphs delivery instructions issued to the pro­ A gricultural S tabilization and Con­ (3) and (4) of this paragraph. ducer by the county office, whichever is servation C o u n t y and Community (3) If the producer is directed to de­ earlier. The storage payment shall be C o m m ittees liver his grain sorghums to a terminal computed at the rate of $0.00077 per 100 SELECTION OF COMMITTEES, ELIGIBILITY market for which a support rate is es­ pounds per day in Area I; $0.00080 per REQUIREMENTS, POLITICAL ACTIVITY, AND tablished, settlement shall be based on 100 pounds per day in Area II; $0.00082 REMOVAL FROM OFFICE OR EMPLOYMENT the support rate for such terminal per 100 pounds per day in Area III; market. $0.00084 per 100 pounds per day in Area By virtue of the authority vested in (4) If two or more approved ware­ IV; and $0.00087 per 100 pounds per day the Secretary of Agriculture by the Soil houses are located at the same or ad­ in Area V for the grain sorghums ac­ Conservation and Domestic Allotment joining towns, villages, or cities having cepted for delivery or sale to CCC. Act of 1936, as amended, the regulations the same domestic interstate freight rate, (f) Track-loading payment. A track­ in this subpart published in the F ederal such towns, villages, or cities shall be loading payment of 6 cents per 100 R egister of Novèmber 2, 1956 (21 F. R- deemed to constitute one shipping point, pounds shall be made to the producer on 8385) are hereby amended, effective upon and the same settlement rate shall ap­ grain sorghums delivered to CCC on publication in the F ederal R egister, as ply even though such warehouses are not track at a country point. follows: all located in the same county. Such (g) Compensation for hauling. In the 1. The first sentence of the introduc­ settlement rate shall be the highest sup­ case of grain sorghums, if the producer tory paragraph to this subpart as pub­ port rate of the counties involved. is directed by the county office" $o deliver lished iff 21 F. R. 8385 is amended by (c) Storage deduction for early de­ his grain sorghums to a point other than deleting the words “substituting ‘or livery. No deduction for storage shall his customary shipping point, the pro­ county office, including membership on be made for farm-stored grain sorghums ducer shall be allowed compensation (as a county governing body,’ for ‘or major under loan or purchase agreement au­ determined by CCC, at not to exceed the county office’ • thorized to be delivered to CCC prior common carrier truck rate or the rate 2. Section 7.8 Calling of elections is to the loan maturity date, except where available from local truckers) for the amended by adding the* following sen­ it is necessary to call the loan through additional cost of hauling the grain sor­ tence at the end of such section: ‘H fault or negligence on the part of the ghums any distance greater than the dis­ it is determined by the State com m ittee producer or where the producer requests tance from the point where the grain that the election for any position on a early delivery and the county committee sorghums are stored by the producer to community or county committee has not approves the early delivery and deter­ the customary shipping point : Provided, been held substantially in accordance mines such early delivery is solely for That, if the producer is directed to de­ with instructions, the State com mittee the convenience of the producer. The liver his grain sorghums to a terminal shall declare such election void and call deduction for storage shall be made in market for which a support rate is es­ a new election.” accordance with the schedule of deduc­ tablished, no compensation shall be 3. In § 7.11 Election of community tions for warehouse charges in § 421.2434. allowed for hauling. committee and delegate to the c0U!1^ Cd) Refund of prepaid handling '(h) Method of payment under pur­ convention paragraph (a) is amended1 by charges. In case a warehouseman chase agreement settlements. When de­ changing the period at the end of the charges the producer for the receiving livery of grain sorghums under purchase fourth sentence to a colon and adding or the receiving and loading out charges agreement is completed, payment will be ,the following clause : “Provided, however. on grain sorghums under loan or pur­ made by sight draft drawn on CCC by That a person may not serve as delegat chase agreement stored in a warehouse the county office. The producer shall if he has been a member of the county Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3223

committee for that county during the 90 9. In § 7.27 All personnel paragraph (c) [Am dt. 1] days preceding the community election.” is amended by deleting the words “No 4. In § 7.11 Election of community com-person who, during any calendar year, P art 728—Wheat nittee and delegate to the county con­ has been an. officer or employee” and vention paragraph (c) is deleted and substituting therefor “No person who, S ubpart—R egulations P ertaining to the following paragraph is substituted F arm Acreage Allotments for the during any calendar year, has been an 1958 Crop therefor: officer, employee, or delegate to a con­ (c) The community committee shall vention”. closing dates for accepting applications select a secretary who shall be either the 10. Section 7.30 County office person­ for new farms county agricultural extension agent for nel is amended by adding after the word “also” in the third sentence the words Basis and purpose. The amendment the county or an employee of the county herein is issued under the Agricultural committee. “suspend pending investigation or”. 11. Section 7.31 Right of appeal is Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, and 5. In § 7.12 Election of the county amended by adding after the word “re­ is for the purpose of establishing closing cmmmittee paragraph (b) is amended moved” in the first sentence the words dates for accepting new farm applica­ by deleting the first sentence and sub­ “by the eounty or State committee”. tions for allotments. stituting therefor the following sentence: Such section is further amended by add­ In order that new producers may pro­ “The county committee shall select a ing thereto the following sentence: “No­ ceed with farm plans as expeditiously as secretary who shall be either the county tice of such appeals must be filed within office manager, or other employee of the 90 days of the date the notice of removal possible, it is hereby found that com­ county committee, or the county agri­ or decision is mailed to any such per­ pliance with the public notice, procedure, cultural extension agent for the county.” son.” and 30-day effective date provisions of 6. Section 7.15 County committeemen, section 4 of the Administrative Procedure (Sec. 4, 49 Stat. 164, as amended; 16 U. S. C. community committeemen, delegates, 590d) Act is impracticable and contrary to and community election board members to the public interest. Therefore, the is amended- by adding thereto a new Done at Washington, D, C„ this 3d day of May 1957. amendment herein shall become effec­ paragraph (i): tive upon filing of this document with (i) If the office is that of delegate to [seal] T rue D. Morse, the Director, Division of the Federal the county convention, not have been Acting Secretary. Register. a county committeeman for that county [P. R. Doc. 57-3777; Filed, May 7, 1957; Section 728.818 (a) is amended to read (luring the 90 days preceding the com­ 8:54 a. m.] * as follows: munity election. (a) The county committee shall de­ 7. In § 7.27 All personnel paragraph (a) is deleted and the following para­ termine a base acreage for use in estab­ graph is substituted therefor: Chapter VII— Commodity Stabilization lishing a wheat acreage allotment for each eligible new farm for which an (a) No person who, during any calen­ Service (Farm Marketing Quotas and Acreage Allotments), Depart­ acreage allotment is requested prior to a dar year, has been a member of the closing date, which shall be July 1, 1957 county governing body; or has held a ment of Agriculture in the winter wheat area and March 1, federal, state, or county'office filled by [Am dt. 2] an election held pursuant to law shall be 1958 in the spring wheat area. Each eligible during such calendar year to P art 721—Corn request for such allotment shall be in writing, shall be made by the owner or hold office as a county committeeman, S ubpart—R egulations P ertaining To community committeeman, delegate, al­ F arm Acreage Allocations for 1957 operator, and shall contain statements ternate to any such office, or a member Crop as to the location and identification of of a community election board, or to corn acreage the farm, the names and addresses of the employment in any capacity, except, owner and operator, if known, the total The purpose of this amendment is to that members of school boards, soil con­ acreage of land, the identification and servation district boards, irrigation dis­ modify the definition of “corn acreage” trict boards, drainage district boards, so that the acreage sown to com and location of any other farms in which weed control district boards, or of simi- used as an approved cover crop practice the operator will have an interest in »r boards are not ineligible to hold of- under the agricultural conservation pro­ 1958, the location of the farm or farms nce or employment under this subsection gram or soil bank conservation reserve and the wheat acreage in which the oper­ ^ b e ca u se of membership on such program will be excluded when deter­ ator had an interest during the years mining corn acreage for a farm. 1953 through 1957, the acreage of wheat Section 721.811 (o) of the 1957 farm planned for 1958 under the crop-rota­ no •^n ^ AH personnel paragraph acreage allocation regulations is hereby * jf deleted and the following para­ tion system for the farm, the reason for graph is substituted therefor: amended by adding at the end thereof requesting a wheat allotment, the reason the following new sentence: “For the there was no wheat history acreage on pnrfo No person who, during any cal- purpose of determining compliance with corn acreage allocations under this sub­ the farm for 1955, 1956, or 1957, and a mornK ye5> has been a candidate for statement that the operator expects to bnov. rs^ p on county governing part, any acreage sown to field corn and ofw any Federal, State, or county incorporated into the soil as an ap­ derive fifty percent or more of his to iaLrrd,by an Section held pursuant proved green manure or cover crop prac­ livelihood from the farm. enrk^,Sba11 be eli&ible during such cal- tice under the agricultural conservation (Sec: 375, 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. C. mitto<£?ar k°ld office as a county com- program or the soil bank conservation 1375. Interprets or applies Sec. 301, 334, dptp!;!nan> community committeeman, reserve program shall not be considered 52 Stat. 38, 53; secs. 106, 112, 70 Stat. 191, memhT’ aiternate any such office, or a as corn acreage.” 195; 7 U. S. C. 1301, 1334, 1824, 1836) or tn I , a community election board, (Sec. 375, 52-Stat. 66, 7 U. S. C. 1375. Inter­ cent tti?P*oyment in any capacity, ex­ prets or applies secs. 301, 329, 52 Stat. 38, Done at Washington, D. C., this 3d soil car}didates for school boards, 52; 7 U. S.C . 1301, 1329) day of May 1957. Witness my hand and tion district boards, irriga- Done at Washington, D. C., this 3d the seal of the Department of Agricul­ boards^wifl* boards,- drainage district day of May 1957. ture. for control district boards, or hold boards are not ineligible to [seal] T rue D. M orse, [seal] T rue D. M orse, section emPi°yment under this sub- Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Acting Secretary. such board 7 because of candidacy for [P. R. Doc. 57-3771; Piled, May 7, 1957; [P. R. Doc. 57-3772; Filed, May 7, 1957; &:52 a. m .) 8:52 a. m.] 3224 RULES AND REGULATIONS

[Arndt. 1] price of butter be provided under the marketing area (7 CFR Part 1008), P art 728— W heat order for such month. hereinafter referred to as the “order", (2) It is hereby further determined, in it is hereby found and determined as S ubpart-—R egulations P ertaining to accordance with § 925.55 of the order follows: W heat Marketing Quotas for the 1957 that the simple average of the daily (1) Inasmuch as both Grade AA (93. C rop wholesale selling prices (using the mid­ score) and Grade A (92-score) butter WHEAT COVER CROP; OKLAHOMA point of any price range as one price) quotations for the San Francisco market, of Grade A A (93-score) bulk creamery employed in the order as factors in thé Basis and purpose. The amendment butter per pound at Chicago, as reported formulas for computing the prices of herein^is issued under the Agricultural during the month of April 1957 by the Class n milk, Class II A milk, and the Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, Agricultural Marketing Service, United butterfat differentials for all such classes, and is for the purpose of revising the States Department of Agriculture, plus are not available for April 1957, it is date in certain counties of the State of 3 cents, is equivalent to and comparable hereby determined that an equivalent Oklahoma by which the acreage of wheat with the average price of butter pro­ price of butter be provided under the on the farm must be utilized in the pre­ vided, respectively, in the applicable pro­ order for such months scribed manner as wheat cover- crop. visions of the order. (2) It is hereby further determined This amendment provides that such date (3) Notice of proposed rule making, in accordance with § 1008.54 of the order shall be not later than May 10 for all public procedure thereon, and 30 days’ that the simple average of the daily counties in Oklahoma. prior notice to the effective date hereof wholesale selling prices (using the mid. In order that producers may comply are impracticable, unnecessary and con­ point of any price range as one price) with the following provision, it is hereby trary to the public interest, in that (a) of Grade AA (93-score) bulk creamery found that compliance with the public prices for Grade AA (91-score) butter on butter per pound at Chicago, as reported notice, procedure, and 30-day effective the San Francisco market have not been during the month of April 1957 by the date provisions of section 4 of the Ad­ reported by the Market News Service, Agricultural Marketing Service, United ministrative Procedure Act is impracti­ Agricultural Marketing Service, United States Department of Agriculture, plus cable and contrary to the public interest. States Department of Agriculture, dur­ 3 cents, is equivalent to and comparable Therefore, the amendment herein shall ing the period December 12, 1956, with the average price of butter pro- become effective upon filing of this docu­ through April 1957; similarly, prices of vided, respectively, in the applicable pro* ment with the Director, Division of the prices for Grade AA (93-score) butter on visions of the order. Federal Register. Francisco market (alternative for use in (3) Notice of proposed, rule making, Section 728.751 (r) is amended by re­ the pricing formulas referred to) were public procedure thereon, and 30 days’ vising the dates for all counties in the not reported by the Market News Service prior notice to the effective date hereof, State of Oklahoma to read: Oklahoma, during April 1957; (b) the determination are impracticable, unnecessary and con- May 10, 1957 All Counties. of an equivalent price immediately is trary to the public interest, in that (a) (Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66, as amended; 7 U. S. C. necessary to make possible the an­ prices for Grade AA (93-score) butter on 1375. Interprets or applies secs. 301, 331— nouncement of the minimum price for the San Francisco market have not been 339, 374, 52 Stat. 38, as amended; 7 U. S. C. Class II milk, with butterfat differential reported by the Market News Service, 1301, 1331-1339,1374) for such class, under the order in valu­ Agricultural Marketing Service, United Done at Washington, D. C., this 3d ing producer milk received by handlers States Department of Agriculture, dur­ day of May 1957. Witness my hand during the month of April 1957, and the ing the period December 12,1956 through and the seal of the Department of Agri­ announcement of the butterfat differen­ April 1957; similarly, prices of Grade A culture. tial for Class I milk for the month of (92-score) butter on the San Francisco May 1957; (c) an essential purpose of market (alternative for use in the pric­ [ sea l] T r u e D . M o r se, this determination is to give all inter­ ing formulas referred to) were not re­ Acting Secretary. ested persons notice that such prices re­ ported by the Market News Service dur­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3773; Filed, May 7, 1957; ported by the Market News Service for ing April 1957; (b) the determination of 8:53 a. m.] April 1957 are not used for the purposes an equivalent price immediately is nec­ of the price computations required by essary to make possible the announce­ § 925.51 (b) (1) and in connection with ment of minimum prices for Glass II milk the computation of the butterfat differ­ and Class II A milk, with butterfat dif­ Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing entials for Class I milk and Class II milk ferentials for such classes, under the Service (Marketing Agreements and under § 925.52 of the order; and (d) this order in valuing producer milk received determination does not require substan­ by handlers during the month of April Orders), Department of Agriculture tial or extensive preparation of any 1957, and the announcement of the but- P art 925—M il k i n P uget S o u n d , W a s h ­ persons. terfat differential for Class I milk for in g t o n , M ark eting A rea (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. the month of May 1957; (c) an essential 608c) purpose of this determination is to give DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT PRICE FOR all interested persons notice that sucn BUTTER Issued at Washington, D. C., this 3d prices reported by the Market News Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ day of May 1957. Service for April 1957 are not used to cultural Marketing Agreement Act of [ sea l! T r u e D. M orse, the purposes of the price computations 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.) Acting Secretary. required by § 1008.51 (c) (1) and in con­ and to the applicable provisions of the [F. R. Doc. 57-3769; Filed, May 7, 1957; nection with the computations of tn order, as amended, regulating the han­ 8:52 a. m.] butterfat differentials for Class I mi > dling of milk in the Puget Sound, Wash­ Class H milk and Class n A m ilk under ington, milk marketing area (7 CFR Part § 1008.52 of the order; and (d) this de­ 925), hereinafter referred to as the termination does not require substanu “order”, it is hereby found and deter­ P art 1008—M il k i n I n land E m pir e or extensive preparation of any Pers0 • mined as follows: M ark eting A rea (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as a m e n d e d ; 7 U. S. 0. (1) Inasmuch as both Grade AA (93- 698c) score) and Grade A (92-score) butter determination of eq uivalent pr ic e for quotations for the San Francisco market, BUTTER Issued at Washington, D. C., this 3 employed in the order as factors in the - . Pursuant to the provisions of the Agri­ day of May 1957. formulas for computing the price of cultural Marketing Agreement Act of Class n milk and the butterfat differen­ [ seal] T rue D . M ors®, 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.) Acting Secretary• tials for Class I milk and Class n milk, and to the applicable provisions of the are not available for April 1957, it is order, as amended, regulating the han­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3768; Filed, May 7, l*5 ’ hereby determined that an equivalent dling of milk in the Inland Empire milk 8:52 a. m.] Wednesday, May 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3225

TITLE 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES has not commenced, a seller may offer member of the Federal Deposit Insur­ mortgages for future purchase by FNMA ance Corporation, trust company, or Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, by executing a Standby Commitment other banking organization, organized Department of the Treasury Contract which, when accepted, obligates under any law of the United States, in­ FNMA to purchase any or all home or cluding the laws relating to the District [T. D. 54352] multifamily housing mortgages, specified of Columbia, is authorized to subscribe Part 4—V essels i n F o reign and in the contract, that the seller elects to to FNMA’s common stock.) D om estic T rades deliver to FNMA within the commitment 6. In § 400.42 amend subparagraph period. A commitment fee of one per­ EXEMPTIONS FROM PAYMENT OF SPECIAL (3) of paragraph (b) to read as follows: cent (1%) of the original principal TONNAGE TAX AND LIGHT MONEY amount of the mortgage must be paid by (3) Any other lender, if such lender In view of the Treaty of Amity and the seller at the time of application (of­ has a net worth of not less than $100,000 Economic Relations between Ethiopia fer of a contract). Such fee is nonre- in assets acceptable to FNMA. This net and the United States (4 UST 2134), fundable, if the application is accepted worth must be maintained at all times. which provides, among other things, that by FNMA. 7. Aifiend § 400.65 to read as follows: vessels of either party shall have liberty 3. In | 400.13, amend paragraph (b) § 400.65 Occupancy. Except with re­ on equal terms with vessels of the other to read as follows: ' party and on equal terms with vessels of spect to mortgages offered under Stand­ any third country to come with their (b) The rate of interest on homeby Commitment Contracts and under cargoes to all ports, places, and waters mortgages (i. e., VA-guaranteed or FHA- certain Special Assistance Programs, the of such party open to foreign commerce insured mortgages which cover property property covered by a home mortgage and navigation and to be accorded na­ upon which there is located a dwelling must be occupied at the time the mort­ tional treatment and most-favored-na­ designed principally for residential use gage is submitted to FNMA for purchase, tion treatment within such ports, places, for not more than four families), offered and where such property consists of and waters, § 4.22 of the Customs Regu­ pursuant to an Immediate Purchase more than one family unit, all of the lations is amended by the insertion of Contract, must be that specified in the units must be occupied; the property “Ethiopia” immediately after, “Estonia” FNMA Purchase Price Schedule, covered by a multifamily housing mort­ gage must, at the time the mortgage is and preceding “Fiji” in the list of nations 4. In § 400.14, delete “the remaining in that section. submitted to FNMA for purchase, be term of the mortgage,” from the second occupied to the extent that the income (R. S. 161, sec. 3, 23 Stat. 119, as amended; sentence of paragraph (a). 5 U. S. C. 22, 46 U. S. C. 3. Interprets or ap­ therefrom will cover all property ex­ 5. In § 400.16, amend paragraph (a) penses; carrying charges, and payments plies B. S. 4219, as am ended, 4225, as to read as follows : amended; 46 U. S. C. 121, 128) required by the mortgage. (a) Sale of stock. FNMA issues non­ [seal] R alph K e l l y , (Sec. 309, 68 Stat. 620; 12 U. S. C. 1723a) Commissioner of Customs. voting preferred and common stock (par value $100 per share); the preferred F ederal N ational M ortgage Approved; April 26, 1957. stock, in its entirety, is held by the Secre-j A sso c ia t io n , tary of the Treasury; the common stock R obert N e w t o n R e id , David W. K endall, Vice President and General Counsel. Acting Secretary of the Treasury. is issued only to sellers using FNMA’s facilities under its Secondary Market [P. R. Doc. 57-3767; Filed, May 7, 1957; (P. R. Doc. 57-3754; Piled, May 7, 1957; Operations. In connection with pur­ 8:52 a. m.] 8:49 a. m.] chases of mortgages by FNMA, under an Immediate Purchase Contract, sellers are required to subscribe for common stock TITLE 29— LABOR TITLE 24— HOUSING AND in an amount equal to 2 percent of the HOUSING CREDIT unpaid principal amount of such mort­ Chapter V— Wage and Hour Division, gages. In connection with a Standby Department of Labor Chapter IV— Federal National Mort­ Commitment Contract, the seller is re­ P art 522—E m p l o y m e n t o f L earners gage Association,. Housing and quired at the time of application (offer Home Finance Agency of a contract) to subscribe for common SMALL ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS INDUSTRY stock in an amount equal to % of 1 Pursuant to notice published in the P art 400—M ortgate P u r c h a ses, percent of the principal amount of the F ederal R egister (21 F . R . 6091, 6865), S ervicing and S ales mortgages; and, in the event of purchase interested persons were given an oppor­ miscellaneous am en d m en ts of such mortgages by FNMA, the seller tunity to submit oral or written data, Amend Part 400 of Title 24 as follows: is required to subscribe for common views, and arguments before Harry 1. In § 400.0, in the information re­stock in an additional amount equal to 1 Weiss, an authorized representative of nting to “Location of Offices and Area and Yz percent of the'unpaid principal the Administrator, on October 16, 1956, served,” delete “Atlanta 8, Ga., 449 West balance of the mortgages. With respect at the Department of Labor Building in eachtree Street N. E.” and insert in lieu to such subscriptions, FNMA issues to Washington, D. C., on the question of thereof, “Atlanta 3, Ga., 41 Exchange each seller shares of common stock (only what provision, if any, is necessary for Place S. E.” in denominations of $100, or multiples the employment of learners at wages 2- In § 400.11: thereof). Such shares of common stock lower than $1.00 an hour in the small ¿ ^ e n d paragraph (a) to read as are issued as of the first day of the cal­ electrical products industry in order to endar month next succeeeding the month prevent curtailment of opportunities for of receipt of seller’s payments therefor. employment. Mr. Weiss has reported his .(a) Immediate Purchase Contract. FNMA imposes no restrictions as to who findings and recommended (1) that a 2 ^ 7 ofler a mortgage to FNMA i may be the holder of such shares of general denial policy be established for /«mediate purchase by executing an L common stock; however, the shares are the industry, and (2) that where a prima w 5 L Purchase Contract and deliv< transferable only on the books of FNMA. facie showing of exceptional circum­ man* —e °®er the required doc The amount of any subscription that stances has been made, an opportunity rp Jr forms. The offer (includin? cannot be evidenced by one or more should be given to particular applicants must be delivered to FNA whole shares may not be withdrawn or to demonstrate by reliable, probative, 4 months, of the date of the FI transferred by the seller, but sellers will and substantial evidence that the denial Oprti«nsilrance endorsement or the 1 be permitted to supplement any such of subminimum rates will curtail employ­ certificate of Guaranty. amount by payment of an additional ment opportunities and that the granting ¿ ^ e n d paragraph (b) to read sum sufficient to pay for one full share of a certificate will not give a competitive of common stock. (Under the FNMA advantage to the applicant or tend to de­ Charter Act, any institution, including press working standards for experienced ProviH^ian<^ Commitment Contract. a National bank or State member bank workers in the industry. In considering ed construction of the property of the Federal Reserve System, or any such applications it was also recom- 3226 RULES AND REGULATIONS mended that the Administrator proceed, rienced workers in the industry. At the (vii) Upon application of an individual under the discretionary-authority con­ public.' hearing interested persons will who for the purpose of pursuing theolog­ tained in § 522.4 (a) of the regulations have full opportunity to appear, testify, ical studies, obtaining ordination, and/or (29 CFR Part 522), by holding a public and conduct such cross examination as taking final vows in a religious order is hearing at which proponents and op­ may be required for a full and true dis­ required to be separated from his mili­ ponents to each application would have closure of the facts. In each case in tary status. full opportunity to appear, testify, and which exceptional circumstances are (iii) Continuous and willful absence conduct such cross examination as may shown to exist under the standards pro­ from military duty, except those indi­ be required for a full and true disclosure vided in this section, a special certificate viduals specified in paragraph (d-3) of of the facts. for the employment of learners at wages this section. Having fully considered all pertinent less than $1.00 an hour shall be issued in (4) Under the following circum­ data, these findings and recommenda­ accordance with the provisions of the stances: tions are hereby accepted and the learner general learner regulations (§§ 522.1 to ***** regulations, contained in Title 29, Code 522.11). (v) Upon acceptance of appointment of Federal Regulations, Part 522, will be As these amendments merely provide as an officer, warrant officer, or aviation amended herein to provide the stand­ the policy which will guide the Adminis­ cadet in: ards which will govern the issuance of trator in the future in issuing special cer­ (a) An Armed Force of the United learner certificates at wages lower than tificates for the employment of learners States. $1.00 an hour to plants in the small elec­ in the small electrical products industry, (b) Public Health Service. trical products industry. (c) Coast and Geodetic Survey. Now, pursuant to authority under sec­ they shall take effect upon publication in the F ederal R egister. id) Advanced Course Air Force ROTC tion 14 of the Fair Labor Standards Act A copy of the findings and recommen­ or Navy ROTC provided evidence of con­ of 1938 (52 Stat. 1068, as amended; 29 current enlistment in Air Force Reserve U. S. C. 214), and General Order No. dations of the presiding officer will be sent to any interested person upon re­ or Naval Reserve, as appropriate, is pre­ 45-A (15 F. R. 3290), and in accordance quest. All requests should be addressed sented. with the- provisions of § 522.11 (29 to the Administrator of the Wage and CFR Part 522), Title 29, Code of Federal Hour Division, United States Department (d) Discharge criteria (other). An Regulations, Part 522 is hereby amended of Labor Building, 14th and Constitution enlisted person having a remaining serv­ by the addition of §§ 522.100 to 522.103 ice obligation under the Universal Mili­ to read as follows: Avenue NW., Washington 25, D. C.' Signed at Washington, D. C., this 2d tary Training and Service Act, as amend­ SMALL ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS INDUSTRY ed, will be discharged only from the day of May 1957. Sec. Army National Guard under the criteria 522.100 Applicability of general regulations. N ewell B row n, listed below: 522.101 Applicability of § § 522.100 to 522.103. Administrator, (1) When discharged because of ex­ 522.102 Issuance of learner certificates. Wage and Hour Division. piration of enlistment unless the enlisted 522.103 Learner certificates in exceptional person signifies his intention to reenlist circumstances. [F. R. Doc. 57-3766; Filed, May 7, 1957; 8:52 a .m .] on the day following his discharge from Authority: §§ 522.100 to 522.103 issued the Army National Guard (paragraph under sec. 14, 52 Stat. 1068, as amended; 29 (c) (4) (i) of this section). U. S. C. 214. TITLE 32— NATIONAL DEFENSE (2) When discharged because of dis­ § 522.100 Applicability of general reg­ bandment of a unit and there is no other ulations. The employment of learners Chapter XI— National Guard and Army National Guard unit in the com­ pursuant to the provisions of §§ 522.100 State Guard, Department of the munity to which the individual may be reassigned. to 522.103 shall be subject to all pro­ Army visions of the general regulations govern­ (3) When discharged because of ing the employment of learners (§§ 522.1 P art 1101—N ational G uard R egulations change of residence to another State. to 522.11) , except to the extent to which (4) Upon expiration of term of service any provision of such general regulations SEPARATION ' from an Inactive National Guard status. is inconsistent with any provision of In § 1101.18, amend paragraph (c) (3) Such individual will automatically be­ §§ 522.101 to 522.103. come a member of the Army Reserve for and (4) (v), revise paragraph (d), and the remainder of his obligated period of § 522.101 Applicability of §§ 522.100 add paragraphs (d-1), (d-2) and (d-3), as follows: service. to 522.103. For purposes of §§ 522.100 (5) Upon voluntary request of an indi­ to 522.103, the small electrical products § 1101.18 Separation from the Na­ vidual who is enrolled and preparing for industry is defined as the industry manu­ tional Guard. * * * the ministry in a recognized theological facturing such items as small switches, (c) Discharge criteria (concur­ or divinity school which does not require coils, relays, armatures, transformers, rent). * * * the individual to be separated from his fuses, condensers, capacitors, radio (3) Upon discharge because of: military status (sec. 233 (h), Armed speakers, and antennas. (i) Physical disability. Forces Reserve Act, 1952, as am ended). § 522.102 Issuance of learner certifi­ (ii) Misconduct or unfitness, including (6) Upon .voluntary request of an in­ cates. In the absence of exceptional cir­ inaptness, failure to possess required de­ dividual who has incurred a religious cumstances applications for the employ­ gree of adaptability for military service, obligation, the performance of which re­ ment of learners at wages lower than evidence of traits of character rendering quires his full time service, and results $1.00 an hour in the small electrical retention undesirable, or mental, moral, in his being unavailable for participation products industry shall be denied. and/or character disqualification. in prescribed training. . (iii) Fraudulent enlistment when rea­ (7) Upon acceptance of appointment § 522.103 Learner certificates in ex­ son other than minority is involved. An as a cadet at the United States Military ceptional circumstances. In each case enlisted person under age at enlistment Academy, United States Air Force Acaa- where a prima facie showing of excep­ but qualified at time of discovery may emy, United States Coast Guard Acad­ tional circumstances is initially made to be continued in the service. emy, or midshipman at the United States the Administrator, the applicant will be (iv) Conviction by a civil court result­ Naval Academy or the Naval Reserve. given an opportunity to demonstrate at ing in a sentence to confinement for more (d-1) Discharge of an enlisted person a public hearing, by reliable, probative, than 1 year. serving on active duty. An enlisted per­ and substantial evidence, that the denial (v) Disloyal or subversive activity. son serving on active duty at the time_ of the application for a special learner (vi) ; Upon voluntary request of an in­expiration of term of enlistment m t certificate will curtail opportunities for dividual who has become a regular or Army National Guard will be dischare employment and that the granting of duly ordained minister of religion (sec. only from the Army National Guard such certificate will not give a competi­ 233 (h>, Armed Forces Reserve Act of the State. n tive advantage to the applicant or tend 1952, as amended by Reserve Forces Act (d-2) Discharge of an enlisted to depress working standards for expe­ of 1955). enrolled in Advanced Course, Senior u Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3227 vision, Army ROTC. (1) Effective with 2. Opposite Dahomey and under 4. Opposite Rumania and under the fall enrollment, 1956, enlisted mem­ “Special delivery” strike out the X and “Weight limit (pounds)”, strike out foot­ bers of the Army National Guard who insert V- note 43; and insert footnote 43 under desire to enroll in the Advanced Course, 3. Opposite French Sudan and under Form 2966, the same to accompany the Senior Division, Army ROTC, upon their “Special delivery” change X to V* numeral 1 shown thereat. request and with the approval of the 4. Opposite Hungary and under both 5. Strike out footnote 23. State authority, will be discharged from “Small packets” and “Dutiable articles 6. Amend footnote 26 to read as the Army National Guard only, in which (merchandise) prepaid at letter rate” follows; event they automatically become mem­ insert a footnote 13, to accompany the 29 For Spain, Balearic Islands, Canary bers of the Army Reserve for assignment checkmark. Islands, and Spanish offices in Northern to the United States Army Reserve Con­ 5. Opposite Mauritania and under Africa. trol Group (Reinf.) to complete remain­ “Special delivery” change x to V- 6. Opposite Senegal and under “Spe­ 7. In footnote 39, strike out "and in ing portion of enlistment contract or Tangier”. service obligation. cial delivery” change X to V- 7. Amend “Turks Island” to read 8. Amend footnote 43 to read as (2) Enlisted members of the Army follows: National Guard who were enrolled in the “Turks Islands”. Advanced Course, Senior Division, Army 8. Footnote 12 is amended to read as “ Two forms required for gift parcels. ROTC, prior to the fall enrollment, 1956, follows: (R. S, 161, 396, as amended, 398, as amended; may be retained until September 1, 1957. 12 Special delivery service is confined to the 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372). Effective September 1, 1957, dual status offices of Armenia, Bogotá, Barranquilla, in the Army National Guard and the Bucaramanga, Buenaventura, Buga, Cali, Cartago, Cartegena, Cúcuta, Girardot, Honda, P art 113—M ail S e n t V ia D e p a r t m e n t of Advanced Course, Senior Division, Army S tate ROTC, will no longer be authorized and Ibagui, Manizales, Medellin, Montería, Neiva, effective on or before that date, such Pasto, Pereira, Palmira, Fopayán, Quibdó, New Part 113, Mail sent via Depart­ dual status members, upon request and and Santa Marta. ment of State, is hereby added, to read with the approval of the State authority, 9. Footnote 13 is amended to read as as follows: will be discharged from the Army Na­ follows: Sec. tional Guard only, in which event they 18 Accepted only if containing medica­ 113.1 W ho m ay use. automatically become members of the ments, serums, and vaccines addressed to 113.2 Mailing conditions. Army Reserve for assignment to the government institutions and enterprises. Authority: §§ 113.1 and 113.2 issued under United States Army Reserve Control 10. In the list of countries fdllowing R. S. 161, 396, as amended, 398, as amended; Group (Reinf.) to complete remaining 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372. portion of enlistment contract or service the rate chart make the following obligation. changes: § 113.1 Who may use. The facilities (d-3) Delay of discharge. (1) Indi­ i. As to Ashanti, British Togoland,of the Department of State are available viduals in the Army National Guard Northern .Territories, and Togoland for sending mail to authorized United with a remaining service obligation (British), convert the reference to Gold States Government personnel stationed under the Universal Military Training Coast Colony to Ghana. in other countries. and Service Act, as amended, who can­ 11. Insert, in proper alphabetical order, § 113.2 Mailing conditions— (a) Ad­ not participate with the unit for the country item Ghana. dressing. The following approved form reasons shown below will not be dis­ iii. Opposite Gold Coast Colony add of address should be used: charged from the Army National Guard “(see Ghana) ”. Name, rank and serial number, if any, but will be transferred to the Inactive iv. Amend the country item French Office or title of addressee, National Guard for the remainder of Morocco to read as follows: Foreign city (Omit name of country), their enlistment. French Morocco (see Morocco). Department of State, (1) Continuous and wilful absence Washington 25, D. C. from military duty. ~ v. Amend “Morocco, French Zone” to (b) Classes. Three classes of articles (ii) Hardship, dependency, or incom­ read “Morocco”. vi. Delete Morocco, Southern Protec­ are acceptable—letters, prints, and par­ patible occupation. cel post. (2) The removal of the above indi­ torate of; Morocco, Spanish Zone; and (c) Postage rates. Although the arti­ viduals from an active Army National Morocco, Tangier (International Zone). cles are addressed Department of State, Guard status will be reported to the local vii. As to Southern Protectorate of Washington 25, D. C., postage must be draft board on DD Form 44 (Military Morocco, change the cross-reference to paid at the international rate to the Status of Individual). Spanish West Africa to Morocco. viii. As to Spanish. Morocco, change country where the addressee is located. [C4, NGR 25-3, Feb. 15, 1957] (Sec. 110, 70A (d) Limitations. (1) Letters may be Stat. 600; 32 U. S. C. 110) the cross-reference to read: (see prepaid at the surface or airmail rate but Morocco). a letter to be transmitted by air must [seal] H erbert M . J o n e s, ix. Strike out Tangier (International Major General, U. S. Army, not exceed 1 ounce in weight. A letter Zone). which exceeds this weight limit will be The Adjutant General. x. Insert in proper alphabetical order sent by surface means from Washington, [F. R. Doc. 57-3729; Filed, May 7, 1957; the following: D. C., even though airmail postage at the 8:45 a. m.] Umm Said (see Persian Gulf Ports). international rate has been paid. (R. S. 161, 396, as amended, 398, as amended; (2) Prints and parcel post are accept­ 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372) able for surface transmission only. Par­ TITLE 39— POSTAL SERVICE cel post may not exceed 11 pounds in weight. Prints must not exceed 6 pounds Chapter I— Post Office Department P art 112—P arcel P o st 9 ounces, except that the limit is 11 Miscellaneous A m e n d m e n t s to C hapter In § 112.1 Chart of rates and mailing pounds to those countries having a max­ conditions make the following changes: imum weight limitation for prints higher Chapter I, Title 39, Code of Federal than 6 pounds 9 ounces. (See § 111.2 regulations is amended in the following 1. Opposite Eritrea and under “Sur­ (d) (2) of this chapter). The maximum respects: face Parcel Post rates” insert .66 in lieu size limits for either prints er parcel of .63 under first pound; and .26 in lieu P art 111—P ostal U n io n M ail post are 18 inches in length and 42 inches of .25, under each additional pound. in length and girth combined. Parcels , § HI-1 All categories make the fol- 2. Opposite India and under the cap­ owing changes in the chart in para­ tion Sealing, strike out “0” and insert in must be securely and substantially graph (a): lieu thereof “(*)”. packed. ,1 . Oppose Colombia and under the 3. Opposite Persian Gulf Ports and (3) International postal forms (cus­ “ va,, g “Special delivery” strike out under Air Parcel Post rates—First 4 toms declarations, stickers, and so forth) * and insert in lieu thereof ounces, strike out footnote 24. are not required. No. 89-— 3 3228 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(4> Registration, insurance, and other (e> The description of contents and be made on Customs Form 3413 and special services are not available. units of quantity must be in the detail pasted on the wrapper, or may be (5) Nothing which is generally pro­ required by Schedule B, Statistical Clas­ stamped or written thereon in wording hibited in the mail will be accepted. (See sification of Domestic and Foreign Com­ similar to the following: §§111.1 (d) and 112.3 of this chapter). modities Exported from the United Warning In addition, cigarettes, tobacco, liquids, States. You may obtain copies of Sched­ perishables, firearms, glass and other ule B for a nominal charge from the Exported in Bond for Drawback fragile articles, as well as parcels in­ Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ Under N. E. No. ____ _ tended for delivery to a third person, are ment Printing Office, Washington 25, Must not be returned to shipper or de­ prohibited. D. C., from Collectors of Customs, or livered in U.. S. before subm ission to Collec­ (6) Articles not prepared in accord­ from Department of Commerce field of­ tor of Customs. ance with this part are not acceptable. fices located in the principal cities of the S h ip p e r ______United States. General descriptions, P art 152—I ndem nity Claims and such as dry goods, groceries, millinery, We hereby w aive our righ t to withdraw this package from the mail. P aym ents etc., are not sufficient. Quantities and values must be given in whole numbers In § 152.2 Indemnity payments, make only, omitting fractions of less than one- Shipper's Signature the following changes in paragraph Ca): half and counting one-half and over as § 167.3 Obtaining forms. You may 1. In subparagraph Cl) delete “of a whole. United States origin and when”. obtain Customs Forms 3413, 7511-A and 2. In subparagraph (3) delete “of (R. S. 161, 396, as amended, 398, as amended; 7511-B from collectors of customs. A origin or country”. 5 U. S. C. 22, 369», 372) charge of 50 cents per pad is made for 3. In subparagraph (4) delete “of the “Notice of Exportation.” United States origin and when”. P art 162—Commerce D epartment R eg­ [ seal] A be M cG regor G off, ulations (C ommodities and T echnical (R. S. 161, 396, as amended, 398, as amended; General Counsel. D ata) 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372) [F. R. Doc. 57-3740; Filed, May 7, 1957; In § 162.2 General licenses make the 8:47 a. m.) P art 161—S h ipper ’s E xport D eclaration following changes: 1. Amend paragraph Cb) by striking Section 161.3 Information to be fur­ out license symbol GHS. TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: nished is amended to read as follows: 2. In paragraph (f) (1), strike out the § 161.3 Information to be furnished. last sentence. INTERIOR (a) The following are the only items on 3. Add subparagraph (4> to paragraph Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ the Shipper’s Export Declaration (Com­ (f), to read as follows: ment, Department of the Interior merce Form 7525-V) which are required (4) The prescribed marking may be to be filled in by the sender of a postal omitted from the wrappers of articles Appendix— Public Land Orders shipment: containing technical data exported un­ (1) Item 2. Name of post office where der general license QTDP or GTDS when [Public Land Order 1416] shipment is being mailed. (Insert in mailed (i> by an individual in a letter or [1854749] space on the form reading From letter-package as a noncommercial ship­ ______(U. S, port of export).) ment and (ii) by a United States Gov­ O klahoma (2) Item 3. Name and address of ernment agency. PARTIALLY REVOKING EXECUTIVE ORDER OF sender (exporter or forwarding agent). FEBRUARY 26, 1897, WHICH RESERVED (If the shipment is being mailed by a for­ 4. Amend the first sentence of para­ LANDS FOR USE OF WAR DEPARTMENT AS warding agent, the name and address graph (h) to read as follows: “General THE FORT SILL MILITARY RESERVATION of the exporter, his principal, must also license GHK may be used only for ship­ be shown.) ments to Hong Kong.” By virtue of the authority vested in the President and pursuant to Executive (3) Item 5. Name and address of ad­ (R. S. 161, 396, as amended, 398, as amended; dressee Cultimate consignee and inter­ 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372) Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952, it is mediate consignee, if any). ordered as follows: 1. The Executive Order of February 26, (4) Item 8. Country of final destina­ P art 167—D rawback A rrangement ' tion. 1897, which reserved certain public lands (5) Item 10. Number of packages be­ New Part 167 is added, to read as fol­ in Oklahoma for use of the War Depart­ ing mailed; description of merchandise lows: ment as the Fort Sill Military Reserva­ and export license number and expira­ See. tion, is hereby revoked as it affects the tion date, or general license symbol. 167J Description. following-described lands: (6) Item 13. Schedule B, commodity 167.2 Claiming drawback. I ndian Meridian 167.3 Obtaining forms. number. T. 3 N., R. 12 W., (7) Item 14. Net quantity of mer- Authority: §§ 167.1 to 167.3 issued under Sec. 19, 10 acres In the N^NE1^. chadise, in Schedule B units. R. S. 161, 396, as amended, 398, as amended; E egin n in g a t a p o in t m arking tne inter­ (8) Item 15. Value of merchandise. 5 U. S. C. 22, 369, 372. section of the North boundary Uue ox said Section 19 with the center line or (b) To comply with the destination § 167.1 Description. Drawback is an Medicine Bluff Creek, said point being control regulations of the Commerce De­ arrangement provided for under the 1,820 feet West of the Northeast cor­ partment, each Form 7525-V, except United States Customs Regulations ner of said. S ection 19; thence Soutn- for shipments addressed to Canada for whereby exporters of certain merchan­ eastwardly with the center line ® consumption in that country, must bear dise are entitled to claim a refund of (a) said Creek to Its intersection with tne one of the following statements: North right of way lin e of Oklahoma the duty paid on imported materials used S tate H ighway No. 49; thence North­ (1) These commodities licensed by the wholly or in part in the manufacture or westwardly with said right of way United States for ultimate destination production of the articles to be exported, to the North Une of said Section id, (name of country). Diversion contrary to or (b> the internal revenue tax paid on thence East with said North line United States law prohibited. domestic material used. the point of beginning. (2) These commodities licensed by the United States for ultimate destination § 167.2 Claiming drawback. When The tract described contains 10 acres. (name of country) and for distribution or you intend to claim drawback on articles 2. The lands are located in Comancn resale in (name of country). Diversion con­ exported by mail, you must present three County, Oklahoma, about ten trary to United States law prohibited. completed copies of a “Notice of Expor­ northwest of Lawton. They are valuable (3) United States law prohibits distribu­ tation” (Customs Form 7511-A or for grazing purposes. tion of these commodities to the Soviet 3. No application for the lands may Bloc, Communist China, North Korea, Macao, 7511-B) with the package or packages. Hong Kong, or Communist controlled areas Each package must also bear on the ad­ be allowed under the homestead, smau of Viet Nam and Laos, unless otherwise dress side a waiver of the right to with­ tract, or any other nonmineral PuW authorized by the United States. draw it from the mail. This waiver may land law unless the lands have already Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3229 been classified as valuable or suitable b. The lands will be open to applica­processing of multiple applications for for such type of application, or shall be tions and offers under the mineral-leas­ FM (Class B) facilities and th a t. the so classified upon the consideration of ing laws at 10:00 a. m., on September 5, adoption of a procedure similar to that an application. Any application that is 1957. followed in the television service would filed will be considered on its merits. 5. Persons claiming veterans prefer­promote the orderly processing of appli­ The lands will not be subject to occu­ ence rights under paragraph 4a (1) and cations for FM stations; and that the pancy or disposition until they have (2) must enclose with their applications public interest would be served thereby; been classified. proper evidence of military or naval and 4. Subject to any valid existing rights service, preferably a complete photo­ It further appearing that the amend­ and the requirements of applicable law, static copy of the certificate of honorable ment adopted herein is procedural in the lands are hereby opened to filing of discharge. Persons claiming preference nature and compliance with the. require­ applications, selections, and locations in rights based upon valid settlement, stat­ ments of sections 4 (a), (b) and (c) of accordance with the following: utory preference, or equitable claims the Administrative Procedure Act is not a. Applications and selections under must enclose properly corroborated required; the nonmineral public-land laws may be statements in support of their claims. It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec­ presented to the Manager mentioned Detailed rules and regulations governing tions 4 (i), 303 (c), (d), (f), and (r) and below, beginning on the date of this applications which may be filed pursuant 307 (b) of the Communications Act of order. Such applications and selections to this notice can be found in Title 43 of 1934, as amended, effective May 10, 1957, will be considered as filed on the hour the Code of Federal Regulations. § 1.379 of the Commission’s rules and and respective dates shown for the vari­ Inquiries concerning the lands shall regulations is amended by adding a new ous classes enumerated in the following be addressed to the Manager, Land paragraph (d) which reads as follows: paragraphs: Office, Bureau of Land Management, (1) Applications by persons having Sante Fe, New Mexico. (d) Regardless of the number of ap­ prior existing valid settlement rights, plications filed for Class B channels in preference rights conferred by existing F elix E . W orm ser, a city or the number of assignments laws, or equitable claims subject to Acting Secretary of the Interior. available in that city, those applications allowance and confirmation will be ad­ May 1,1957. which are mutually exclusive, i. e., which judicated on the facts presented in sup­ request the same channel, will be desig­ port of each claim or right. All applica­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3730; Filed, May 7, 1957; nated for hearing. All other applications tions presented by persons other than 8:45 a. m.] for channels will, if the applicants are those referred to in this paragraph will duly qualified, receive grants. For ex­ be subject to the applications and claims ample, if Channels 230, 238, 242, and 250 mentioned in this paragraph. TITLE 47-TELECOMMUNI­ have been assigned to City X and there (2) All valid applications under the CATION are pending two applications for Chan­ Homestead, and Small Tract Laws by nel 230 and one application for each of qualified veterans of World War II or of Chapter I— Federal Communications the remaining channels, the latter three the Korean Conflict, and by others en­ Commission applications will be considered for grants titled to preference rights under the act without hearing and the two mutually of September 27, 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 {Rules Amdt. 1-11; FCC 57-449] exclusive applications requesting Chan­ nel 230 .will be designated for hearing. U. S. C. 279-284 as amended), presented P art 1— P ractice and P rocedure Prior to 10:00 a. m., on June 6, 1957, will If there are two pending applications for be considered as simultaneously filed at PROCEDURE WITH RESPECT TO PROCESSING Channel 230 and two applications for that hour. Rights under such prefer­ FM AND NONCOMMERCIAL EDUCATIONAL FM Channel 238, separate hearings will be ence right applications filed after that BROADCAST APPLICATIONS held. hour and before 10:00 a. m., on Septem­ (Sec. 4, 48 Stat. 1066, as amended; 47 U. S. C. ber 5,1957, will be governed by the time In the matter of amendment of § 1.379 154. Interprets or applies secs. 301, 303, 307, of filing. of the Commission’s rules. 48 Stat. 1081, 1082, 1083; 47 U. S. C. 301, 303, (3) All valid applications and selec­ At a session of the Federal Communi­ 307) cations Commission hèld at its offices in tions under the nonmineral public-land Released: May 2, 1957. laws, other than those coming under Washington, D. C., on the 1st day of Paragraphs (1) and (2) above, presented May 1957; F ederal C ommunications prior to 10:00 a. m. on September 5,1957 The Commission having under con­ C o m m is s io n , will be considered as simultaneously filed sideration the amendment of § 1.379 of [ se a l ! M ary J a n e M o r r is, at that hour. Rights under such applica­ its rules and regulations; Secretary. tions and selections filed after that hour It appearing that the rules presently [F. R. Doc. 57-3758; Filed, May 7, 1957; will be governed by the time of filing. contain no provisions governing the 8:50 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

fed er a l communications 2. On October 19,1955, Sarkes Tarzian, a new service to an area in need of such Inc., Bloomington, Indiana, filed a service; and that an application will be COMMISSION petition requesting amendment of filed for this assignment if it is adopted. I 47 CFR Part 3 ] § 3.606, Table of Assignments, Television 4. The Commission is of the view that Broadcast Stations, to assign Channel [Docket No. 12010; FCC 57-457] rule making proceedings should be insti­ 13+ to Cartter, Illinois. The petition tuted in this matter in order that all Television B roadcast S tatio ns was amended in certain respects on interested parties may submit their views December 28,1955. and relevant data. Table of assignments (cartter, il l .) 3. In support of the requested amend­ 5. The assignment of Channel 13+ to J J ,th® matter of amendment of § 3.606 ment, Sarkes Tarzian urges that the Cartter, Illinois, may create a non-offset ms* ot. x ^signirienis, Television Broad- assignment of Channel 13 to Cartter may carrier operation problem and the parties 7 SMT ons (Cartter, Illinois). be made in conformance with the Com­ should direct their comments to possible Com™- Ce is hereby given that the mission’s rules and standards; that it solutions. As an alternative to the rulpm1SiS^on:kas received a proposal for would not affect any other assignments assignment of Channel 13+ to Cartter making in the above-entitled matter. in the Table; that it would make possible without any other changes in the Table, 3230 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Sarkes Tarzian, Inc., proposes the follow­ December 27, 1956. A further petition and relevant data. In view of the fact ing changes on Channel 13 in offset requesting rule making to assign Chan­ that Channel 3 cannot be assigned to carrier requirements only: nel 8, or alternatively Channel 3, to Har­ both Carbondale and Harrisburg, it is risburg and requesting the Commission proposed to assign Channel 8 to Harris­ Location From To to direct WSIL-TV to show cause why burg and Channel 3 to Carbondale. The its outstanding authorization should not assignment of Channel 8 to Harrisburg ! (-> (+) be modified to specify operation on “the may ereate a non-offset carrier operation (-) (+) newly assigned VHF channel” was filed problem and parties are requested to Macon, G.a. (WMAZ-TV).. . _ (+> 0 direct their attention to this matt». ! (+) February 20,1957. Rnekfnrrl, Til (WREX-TV1 __ C+) 0 3. Turner-Farrar Association submits Since this assignment does not require Des Moines, la. (W HO-TV)______(-) (+) that the assignment of a VHF channel in that we disturb the assignment of Chan­ Topeka, Kan. (WIBW-TV)______(+> (-) I H-) 0 the Harrisburg area is essential to ef­ nel 22 to Harrisburg, we need not modify Bemidji, M in n ______(-)' (+> fectuate the Commission’s objective of the outstanding authorization of WSIL- (+) C-) 0 > (+) improving the opportunities for effective TV. Minot, NT J> i.KCUR—TV) . 1 (+) (-> competition among television stations. 6. Authority for the adoption of the 0 (+> (+> 0 Petitioner asserts that the amount of amendment proposed herein contained Mom phis, Tran (WTTRQ-TVY ! (+> <-) VHF service in the area served by its in sections 4 (i) ,301, 303 (e) , (d), (f>, (r) (+) ; (-> and 307 (b> of the Communications Act Houston, Tex. (KTRE-TV)...... (-) 1 (+) station on Channel 22 in Harrisburg is Fail fllaire, Wis. (W KAtl-TV) . Q (-) continually increasing and that it will of 1934, as amended. be unable to continue to operate its sta­ 7. Any interested party who is of the 6. Authority for the adoption of the tion unless a VHF channel is obtained view that the proposed amendment amendments herein is contained in sec­ and that as more VHF stations carrying should not be adopted, or should not be tions 4 (i), 301,, 303 (c), (d), (f) and national network programs commence adopted in the form set forth herein, may (r) and 307 (b) of the Communications operation in its area, viewers will be less file with the Commission on or before Act of 1934, as amended. inclined to retain UHF antennas and to June 10, 1957,, a written statement set­ keep their UHF sets in proper repair. ting forth his comments. Comments 7. Any interested party who is of the supporting the proposed amendments opinion that the amendment proposed 4. On March 18, 1957, Southern Illi­ nois Broadcasting Partnership, licensee may also be filed on or before the same by petitioner should not be adopted, or date. Comments in reply to original should not be adopted in the form set of WCIL, Carbondale, Illinois, filed a pe­ tition for rule making to assign Channel comments may be filed within 10 days forth herein, may file with the Commis­ from the last date for filing said original sion on or before June 10,1957, a written 3 to Carbondale, Illinois.1 In support of its petition Southern alleges that Car­ comments. No additional comments statement or brief setting forth his com­ may be filed unless (1> specifically re­ ments. Comments in support of the bondale is the principal city of southern Illinois, with a 1950 population of 10,921; quested by the Commission or (2) good proposed amendment may also be filed cause for the filing of such additional on or before the same date. Comments that the assignment of Channel 3 to Car­ bondale would meet the Commission’s comments is established. or briefs in reply to the original com­ 8. In accordance with the provisions of ments may be filed within 10 days from engineering requirements; and that Car­ bondale and its environs are almost ex­ § 1.764 of the Commission’s rules and the last day for filing said original com­ regulations, an original and 14 copies of ments. No additional comments .may be clusively VHF. It argues that because of the multiplicity of VHF service already all statements, briefs, or comments shall filed unless (1> specifically requested by be furnished the Commission. the Commission or (2> good cause for the present within the service area of a Car­ filing of such additional comments is bondale station and in the city itself, Adopted: May 1, 1957. UHF is not economically feasible; that established. Released: May 3, 1957. 8. In accordance with the provisions accordingly it is necessary to allocate a of § 1.764 of the Commission’s rules ami VHF channel to Carbondale to provide F ederal C ommunications regulations, an original and 14 copies of a local television service. C o m m is s io n , all statements, briefs, or comments shall 5. The Commission Is of the view that Ese a l I M ary J ane M orris, be furnished the Commission. rule making proceedings should be in­ Secretary. stituted in this matter in order that [F. R. Doc. 57-3760; Filed, May 7, 1957; Adopted: May 1,1957. interested parties may submit their views 8:51 a. m.] . Released: May 8,1957.

F ederal C ommunications C o m m is s io n , EsealI M a r t J a n e M o rris, Secretary. NOTICES [P. R. Doc. 57-3759; Piled, May 7, 1957; 8:51 a. m.J DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR sources will continue under the admini­ stration of the Bureau of Land Bureau of Land Management Management in accordance with appli- [ 47 CFR Part 3 ] cable laws and regulations. C alifornia [Docket No. 12011; FCC 57-458] The applicant desires the land be re­ NOTICE OF PROPOSED WITHDRAWAL AND served in public ownership to provide T e l e v isio n B roadcast S t a tio n s RESERVATION OF LANDS assistance to the State of California for TABLE OF ASSIGNMENTS (CARBONDALE- the protection, development and man­ A pr il 30,1957. HARRISBURG, ILL.) agement of the wildlife resources. The The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service area is known as the McCain Valley In the matter erf amendment of § 3.606 has filed an application, Serial No. Los Table of assignments.* Television Broad­ Wildlife Management Area. Angeles 0135993, for the withdrawal of For a period of 30 days from the date cast Stations (Carbondale-Harrisburg, the lands described below, from all forms Illinois). of publication of this notice, persons of appropriation except mineral leasing having cause may present their objec­ 1. Notice is hereby given that the Com­ under the mineral leasing laws and the mission has received two proposals for tions. in writing to the undersigned offi­ disposal of materials under the Materials cial of the Bureau of land Management, rule making in the above-entitled matter. Act of July 31, 1947 (61 Stat. 681; 43 2. On August 3, 1956, Turner-Farrar Department of the Interior, Room 801, U. &, C. 1185). The management, use California Fruit Building, Fourth arid J Association, permittee of television Sta­ and disposal of the forest and range re- tion WSILp-TV, Harrisburg, Illinois, filed Streets, Sacramento, California. a petition for rule making to substitute *Th© assignment would require the offset If circumstances warrant it, a puid^ Channel 3 for Channel 22 at Harrisburg, of WREC-TV in Memphis to be changed from hearing will be held at a convenient time Illinois. A supplement thereto was filed 3 even to 3 minus. and place, which will be announced. Wednesday, May 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3231

The determination of the Secretary on ramento 051359, for the withdrawal of Sec. 17, Nft, NftSW ft, SEft; the application will be published in the the lands described below, from all forms Sec. 18, Lots 1, 2, 3, Nft 5, 6, 7, and Nft 8, NEft, NftSEft; Federal R egister. A separate notice will of appropriation except mineral leasing Sec. 21, NEft, NftNW ft; be sent to each interested party of record. under the mineral leasing laws and the Sec. 22, N ft, N ftSW ft, SEft ; The lands involved in the application disposal of materials under the Materials Sec. 23, Nft, NftSW ft, NftSEft; are: Act of July 31, 1947 (61 Stat. 681; 43 Sec. 24, N ft, Nft SW ft, SEft. San Bernardino Meridian U. S. C. 1185). The management, use T. 15 S., R. 12 E., T. 15 S., R. 6 E., and disposal of the forest and range re­ Sec. 32, EftNEft, SEftSW ft, SEft; sec. 13, w f t ; sources will continue under the admin­ Sec. 33, Nft, NEftSW ft, SW ftSW ft, SEft; Secs. 14 and 15; istration of the Bureau of Land Manage­ Sec. 34, N W ft; ment in accordance with applicable laws Sec. 35, Lots 11 to 14, inclusive. T. 16 S., R. 12 E., sec. 23! n b %. w y 2; and regulations. Sec. 26, W ft; The applicant desires the land be re­ Sec. 1, SW ftNWft, NWft SEft, SftSEft; Sec. 27; Sec. 2, Lots 3 and 4, SEftSEftNEft, Sft Sec. 33; NEftSWft, Sft SWft,, SEft; served in public ownership to provide N W ft, S ft; Secs. 34 and 35. assistance to the State of California for Sec. 3, Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, Sft N ft, SWft ; T. 16 S., R. 6 E„ the protection, development and man­ Sec. 4, Lots 1,2, and 3, Sft NEft, SEftNW ft, Sec. 2, NftNEft, SW ftNEft, W ft, W ftSEft; agement of the wildlife resources. The NEftSWft, SftSW ft, SEft; Secs. 3 and 4; area is known as the Panoche Wildlife Sec 5; Secs. 9 and 10; Management Area. Sec. 6, Lot 1, SEft NEft, NEftSEft, Sft Sec. 11, SftNEft, W ft, SEft; S E ft; For a period of 30 days from the date Sec. 7; Sec. 12, E ft, S '/jN W ^ , SW>/4 ; of publication of this notice, persons Secs. 13 and 14; Sec. 8, NEft, WftNWft, WftSWft, Wft Sec. 15, W^NE>/4, W ft, SftSEft; having cause may present their objec­ SEft, NEftSEft; Sec. 21; tions in writing to the undersigned offi­ Sec. 9, NWftNEft, SEftNEft, NWft, Sft Sec. 28, N E ft, E ftN W ft, N ftS W ft, SW>/4 cial of the Bureau of Land Management, SWft, NWftSWft, SEft; SWft, NftSEft. Department of the Interior, Room 801, Sec. 10; T. 15 S., R. 7 E., California Fruit Building, 4th and J Sec. 11, N ftS W ft; Secs. 31 to 35, Inclusive. Streets, Sacramento, California. Sec. 12, N ft, NEftSW ft, SEft; T. 16 S., E .7 K , Sec. 1^ Eft, EftNW ft, SWftNWft, SWft; If circumstances warrant it, a public Sec. 14, SEftNEft, SWft; Secs. 2 to 5, inclusive; hearing will be held at a convenient time Sec. 6, Lots 1 to 5, inclusive, SftNEft, SEft Sec. 15, EftNEft, Sft NWft, Sft; NWft, EftSWft, SEft; and place, which will be announced. Sec. 17; Sec. 7, NEft NE ft; The determination of the Secretary on Sec. 18; Secs. 8 to 11, inclusive; the application will be published in the Sec. 19, Lots 1, 3, and 4, N E ft, S W ftS E ft ; Secs. 14 and 15; F ederal R egister. A separate notice will Sec. 20; Sec. 17; be sent to each interested party of Sec. 21; Sec. 18, Lots 2, 3, and ,4, N E ftN E ft, S ft record. Sec. 22, NftNEft, NWftNWft, SEftSEft; NEft, SEftNWft, EftSW ft, SEft; The lands involved in the application Sec. 23, NftNW ft, SEftNWft, SWftSWft; Sec. 19, Lots 1, 2, and 4, NftNEft, SWft Sec. 24, Nft, NftSW ft, SEftSW ft, SEft; NEft, EftNWft, EftSW ft, WftSEft; are; Sec. 26; Mount Diablo Meridian Sec. 20, N E ft, N ftN W ft, S E ftN W ft, S E ft Sec. 27, NEft NEft, Wft NEft, Wft. Wft swy4, NWftSEft, SftSEft; T. 16 S., R. IQ E., . S E ft; Sec. 21, N ft, E ftS W ft, S E ft; Sec. 1, Lots 7, 8, and 9; Sec. 28; Secs. 22 and 23; Sec. 12, Lots 1, 2, 3, 6 to 11, in clu sive, 14, Sec.- 29, Eft, EftNW ft, NWftNWft; Secs. 26 and 27; 15, and 16; Sec. 33, Nft, NftSW ft, SEftSWft, SEft; Sec. 28, N E ft, N E ftN W ft, W ftW ft, N ft Sec. 13, Lots 1, 2, and 3, NWftNEft. Sec. 34; SEft, SEft SEft; T. 14 S., R. 11 E., Sec. 35, W ftSW ft. Sec. 29, Ey2, N E ftN W ft, S ft NW ft, N E ft Secs. 2 and 3; - % T. 17 S., R. 12 E., SWft; Sec. 4, Lots 1, 2, 3, W ft 7, and 8, S ftr Sec. 3, Lots 3, 4, and 5; Sec. 30, Lot 1. NW ft N E ft, E ftN W ft ; Sec. 5; Sec. 4, Lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 10. Sec. 32, E ya, E ft W ft; Sec. 6, Lots 1, Eft 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 12, 13, 16, and The areas described aggregate Sec. 33, E ft NE ft, W ft , N E ft SE ft ; 17, S E ft; Sec.34,Nft,NftSft; Sec. 7, Lots 3, 4, 5, Sft 6, and 8, Eft; 49,120.99 acres of public land in Fresno Sec. 35. Secs. 8 to 11, inclusive; and San Benito Counties. T-17 S., R. 7 E., Secs. 14 and 15; R . R . B est, Sec. 1; Sec. 17 and 18; Sec. 2, all except NftNW ft; Sec. 19, Lots 1, N ft 6, and 7, N E ft, E ft SE ft; State Supervisore Sec. 3; Secs. 20 to 23, inclusive; [P. R. Doc. 57-3732; Filed, May 7, 1957; Sec. 4, N E ftN E ft, W ftE ft, W ft; Secs. 26 to 28, inclusive; > 8:45 a.m .} Sec.5,Ey2l Ey2w y 2; Sec. 29, Nft NEft, SEft SEft; Sec. 8, E^NW^4; Sec. 30, Eft NEft; Sec. 9, W ft NE ft , NW ft SE ft ; Sec. 31, Lots 5 to 8, inclusive, E ft; Secs. 10 to 14, inclusive; Sec. 32, EftNBft, Wft, SEft; Sec. 15, N E ft, N ftN W ft, S E ftN W ft; Secs. 33 to 35, inclusive. O regon Sec. 23, N E ft, N ftN W ft, S E ftN W ft, S E ft T. 15 S„ R. 11 E„ RESTORATION ORDER UNDER FEDERAL POWER Secs. 1 to 5, inclusive; sw y4, N E ftSE 14, S ftS E ft; ACT Sec. 24; Sec. 6, Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, 11, and 12, Sec. 26, N ftN ft. Sft NEft, SEft; A pr il 26,1957. Sec. 7, Lots Nft 6, Nft 7, NEft; The areas described aggregate 38,691.57. Sec. 8, NftNEft, SWftNEft, NftNWft; Pursuant to Determination No. DA-451 acres of public lands in San Diego County. Sec. 9, Nft; Oregon, of the Federal Power Commis­ Secs. 10 and 11; sion and in accordance with Order No. R. R. B e s t , Sec. 12, NftNEft, SWftNEft, Wft, NWft 541, section 2.5 of the Director, Bureau State Supervisor. SEft, SftSEft; of Land Management, approved April IF. R. Doc. 57-3731; Piled, May 7, 1957; Sec. 13, Nft, NftSW ft, NftSEft; 21,1954 (19F. R. 2473), as amended, and 8:45 a. m.J Sec. 14, Nft, NftSW ft, NftSEft; Sec. 15, N f t, S E ft; pursuant to the authority delegated by Sec. 22, NftNEft, SWftNEft. the Oregon State Supervisor, Bureau of T. 16 S., R. 11 E., Land Management, under Part III, Re­ Sec. 5, S E ftS W ft; delegation of Authority to Specified California Sec 6, Lots 8, Sft 9, and Sft 12, SftSEft; Classes of Employees, effective April 6, Sec. 7; 1956 (21 F. R. 2253), it is ordered as notice of proposed withdrawal and Sec. 8, Wft NEft, NWft, Sft; follows: RESERVATION OF LANDS Sec. 9, SftSW ft, SftSEft; Sec. 10, SEft; 1. The lands hereinafter described, so A pril 30,1957. Sec. 11, SW ft, W ftSEft; far as they are withdrawn and reserved , TT. S. Pish and Wildlife Service Sec. 13, W ftN E ft, W ft, W ftSEft; for power purposes in Power Site Reserve as filed an application, Serial No. Sac­ Secs. 14 and 15; No. 68 which was made permanent by 3232 NOTICES

Executive Order dated July 2, 1910, are will not be subject to occupancy or dis­ Office, Bureau of Land Management, hereby restored to disposition under ap­ position until they have been classified. 1001 NE. Lloyd Boulevard, P. O. Box 3861, plicable public land laws subject to the Any disposition of the land shall be sub­ Portland 8, Oregon. ject to the provisions and conditions of provisions of section 24 of the Federal E lto n M . H attan, Power Act of June 20, 1920 (41 Stat. paragraph 1. Lands and Minerals Officer. 1075; 16 U. S. C. 818), as amended. 6. Subject to any existing valid rights A pr il 26,1957. Willamette Meridian, Oregon and the requirements of applicable laws, the lands described in paragraph 4 are [F. R. Doc. 57-3734; Filed, May 7, 1957; T 17 S R 12 E hereby opened to filing of applications, 8:46 a. m.] Sec. 7: Lots 3, 4, SW&NEJ4, NW&SE#, selections, and locations in accordance SE y4 NW 14. with the following: Approximately 190.86 acres. (a) Applications and selections under DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 2. The lands described in paragraph the nonmineral public land laws may be 1 shall be subject to application by the presented to the Manager mentioned be­ Commodity Stabilization Service State of Oregon for a period of 90 days low, beginning on the date of the order. S o il B a n k ; A creage R eserve P rogram from the date of publication of this order Such applications, selections, and offers in the F ederal R eg ister for rights of way will be considered as filed on the hour PARTICIPATION IN 1958 AND 1959 PROGRAMS for public highways or as a source of and respective dates shown for the vari­ BY PRODUCERS WHO HAVE PLACED ALL material for construction and mainte­ ous classes enumerated in the following ELIGIBLE LAND IN SOIL BANK nance of such highways, in accordance paragraphs: A producer who has placed all of the with and subject to the provisions of (1) Applications by persons having eligible land on his farm in the acreage section 24 of the Federal Power Act, as prior existing valid settlement rights, reserve and conservation reserve parts amended. preference rights conferred by existing of the Soil Bank Program for the year 3. (a) All of the lands except: laws,, or equitable claims subject to al­ 1957 and who complies with his Acreage Willamette Meridian, Oregon lowance and confirmation will be adjudi­ Reserve Agreement and Conservation cated on the facts presented in support of T . 17 S., R. 12 E., Reserve Contract, will be permitted to Sec. 7: NW14SE14, 40 acres. each claim or right. All applications participate in the 1958. and 1959 Acreage presented by persons other than those Reserve Programs at least to the extent lie along the Deschutes River in the im­ referred to in this paragraph will be sub­ set forth below, subject (1) to the pro­ mediate vicinity of Tumalo State Park ject to the applications and claims men­ gram being made available for the par­ and have been classified for recreational tioned in this paragraph. ticular commodity, (2) to the regulations purposes pursuant to the act of June 14, (2) All valid applications under the governing the 1958 and 1959 Acreage Re­ 1926 (44 Stat. 741) , as amended by the Homestead, Desert Land, and Small serve Programs, and (3) to any statutory act of June 4, 1954 (68 Stat. 173; 43 Tract Laws by qualified veterans of limitation which may hereafter be en­ U. S. C. 866), and under authority of World War II or the Korean Conflict, and acted: section 7, of the act of June 28, 1934 by others entitled to preference rights Tobacco. 3 acres or 30 percent of the farm (48 Stat. 1273), as amended. This under the act of September 27, 1944 (58 allotment, whichever is larger. classification segregates the land from Stat. 747; U. S. C. 279-284), as amended, C otton . 10 acres or 30 percent of the farm all appropriations under all other pub­ presented prior to 10:00 a. m. on June 1, allotment, whichever is larger. lic land laws including locations under 1957, will be considered as simultaneously Rice. 20 acres or 30 percent of the farm the mining laws, and applications under filed at that hour. Rights under such allotment, whichever is larger. the Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938 (52 preference rights filed after that hour Corn. 20 acres or 30 percent of the farm Stat. 609; 43 U. S. C. 862), as amended. allotment, whichever is larger. and before 10:00 a. m. on September 3, W h eat. 50 acres or 50 percent of the farm (b) Subject to any existing valid1957, will be governed by the time of allotment, whichever is larger. rights, the lands are hereby opened to filing. filing by qualified applicants under the (3) All valid applications and selec­ If acreage in excess of that specified Recreation Act of June 14, 1926, supra, tions under the nonmineral public land above, is accepted for the 1958 and 1959 as amended, which limits applicants in laws, other than those coming under par­ Acreage Reserve Programs, the produc­ this instance to the State of Oregon, agraphs (1) and (2) above, presented ers to whom this notice applies will be Federal and State instrumentalities, and prior to 10:00 a. m. on September 3, given priority with respect thereto to the political subdivisions, including counties 1957, will be considered as simultaneously extent of the number of acres which they and municipalities, and nonprofit asso­ filed at that hour. Rights under such placed in the acreage reserve under the ciations and nonprofit corporations. Ap­ applications and selections filed after 1957 program. plications filed under any other public that hour will be governed by the time of All of the above is subject to the limi­ land law will not be accepted. filing. tation that in no case may a producer 4. The land described as NW ^SE1/^, (b) The lands have been open to entry place acreage in excess of the farm al­ Sec. 7, containing 40 acres, is approxi­ and location under the United States lotment in the acreage reserve. mately one-quarter of a mile east of the Mining Laws, pursuant to the act of (Sec. 124, 70 s ta t. 198; 7 U. S. C. 1812) Deschutes River, some 5 miles down*- August 11, 1955 (69 Stat. 683; 30 U. S. C. stream from Bend, Oregon. The land 621), and applications and offers under Issued at Washington, D. C., this 3d lies on the plateau above the river gorge, the mineral leasing laws. day of May 1957. is slightly rolling with a sandy loam soil 7. Persons claiming veteran’s prefer­ [se a l ] T rue D. M orse, intermingled with surface rocks and lava ence rights under paragraph (2) above-' Acting Secretary. outcrops. The vegetative growth con­ must enclose with their applications [F. R. Doc. 57-3770; Filed, May 7, 1957; sists of scattered juniper, sagebrush, bit­ proper evidence of military or naval 8:52 a. m.] ter brush, native grasses and annual service, preferably a complete photo­ weeds with present value for the grazing static copy of the certificate of honorable of livestock. Small patches are suitable discharge. Persons claiming preference DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE for cultivation by irrigation if water can rights based on settlement, statutory be obtained. preference, or equitable claims must en­ Federal Maritime Board 5. No application will be allowed un­ close properly corroborated statements in der the Homestead, Desert Land, Small A m erican P r e sid e n t L in e s , L td., and support of their applications setting A lcoa S t ea m sh ip C o ., I n c . Tract, or other nonmineral public land forth all facts relevant to their claims. laws unless the lands have already been Detailed rules and regulations governing n o t ic e o f agreem ent fil ed for approval classified as valuable or suitable for such applications which may be filed pursuant Notice is hereby given that the fo l^ ' type of application or shall be so classi­ to this order can be found in Title 43 of ing described agreement has been filed fied upon consideration of an applica­ the Code of Federal Regulations. with the Board for approval pursuant tion. Any application that is filed will 8. Inquiry concerning the above lands to Section 15 of the Shipping Act, 1916 be considered on its merits. The lands should be addressed to Manager, Land (39 Stat. 733, 46 U. S. C. 814): Wednesday, May 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3233

Agreement No. 8216, between Ameri­ 4. The present C-3 combination pas­ to the Department rendered by or to the can President Lines, Ltd., and Alcoa senger-freight ships are suitable to con­ Disbursing Officer of the Treasury De­ Steamship Company, Inc., covers the tinue in operation on Trade Route No. partment, the Bureau of the Budget, and transportation of general cargo under 20 under present conditions. Prior to other government departments and through bills of lading from the Far East replacement of the present combination agencies. to Puerto Rico, with transhipment at ships passenger requirements should be 2. The Chief, Branch of Administra­ New York. Agreement No. 8216, upon re-evaluated. If replacement combina­ tive Audit and Payroll, the Chief, Section approval, will supersede and cancel ap­ tion ships are determined to be economi­ of Audit, and the Time, Leave, and Pay­ proved Agreement No. 7967. cally feasible and necessary, two such roll Supervisor in the Division of Ac­ Interested parties may inspect this ships of not less than 20-knot service counts and Audits are authorized to sign agreement and obtain copies thereof at speed maintaining sailings at approxi­ all classes of vouchers payable from the Regulation Office, Federal Maritime mately three-week intervals, with sub­ funds appropriated or made available to Board, Washington, D. C., and may sub­ stantially more passenger accommoda­ the Department of Labor or to any mit, within 20 days after publication of tions and less cargo capacity than the bureau, division, office, or service of the this notice in the F ederal R e g ister , writ­ present ships should provide sufficient Department. ten statements with reference to the express schedule service on this route. 3. The Chief, Division of Office Serv­ agreement and their position as to ap­ Any person, firm or corporation hav­ ices, is authorized to negotiate and exe­ proval, disapproval, or modification, to­ ing any interest in the foregoing who cute leases for rental of premises and gether with request for hearing should desires to offer comments and views or contracts for telephone, electric, dray- such hearing be desired. requests a hearing thereon, should sub­ age, and other recurring services obli­ mit same in writing to the Chief, Office gating funds available for such expenses Dated: May 3, 1957. of Government Aid, Maritime Adminis­ appropriated or allotted to the Depart­ By order of the Federal Maritime tration, Department of Commerce, ment of Labor or to any bureau, division, Board. Washington, D. C., within fifteen (15) office, or service of the Department. J am es L . P im p e r , days from the date of publication of this 4. The Chief, Division of Procurement, Secretary. notice in the F ederal R eg ister. In the Supplies, and Reproduction Processes is [P. R. Doc. 57-3757; Filed, May 7, 1957; event a hearing is requested, a statement authorized to negotiate and execute con­ 8:50 a. m.] must be included giving the reasons tracts for supplies, equipment, and serv­ therefor. Any hearing thereby afforded ices obligating funds available for such will be before an Examiner on an infor­ purposes appropriated or allotted to the mal advisory basis only. The Maritime Department of Labor or to any bureau, Maritime Administration Administrator will consider these com­ division, office, or service of the Depart­ ments and views and take such action ment, and for books, newspapers, peri­ U. S. G ulf/E ast C oast S o u t h A m erica with respect thereto as in his discretion odicals, and commercial and labor notice of tentative conclusions and d e ­ he deems warranted. reporting services ordered by the Li­ terminations REGARDING ESSENTIALITY Dated: May 3,1957. brarian. AND UNITED STATES FLAG SERVICE RE­ 5. The Administrative Assistant Sec­ QUIREMENTS OF TRADE ROUTE NO. 20 By order of the Maritime Administra­ retary and the Assistant to the Adminis­ tor. trative Assistant Secretary are author­ Notice is hereby given that on May 2," J am es L. P im p e r , ized to perform any or all of the functions 1957, the Maritime Administrator, act­ Secretary. and duties described above and to pro­ ing pursuant to Section 211 of the Mer­ vide for such advertising as may be chant Marine Act, 1936, as amended, [F. R. Doc. 57-3756; Filed, May 7, 1957; 8:50 a. m.] required by law or necessary for the found and determined the essentiality efficient operations of the Department. and United States flag service require­ ments of United States foreign Trade The Administrative Assistant Secretary Route No. 20 and, in accordance with DEPARTMENT OF LABOR may also issue such rules and regulations his action of July 27, 1956, ordered that as may be deemed necessary to carry out the following tentative conclusions and Office of the Secretary the purposes of this order. This General Order supersedes In­ determinations reached by the Mari­ [Gen. Order 92] time Administrator with respect to said struction No. 3, Revised and all other prior administrative orders or instruc­ trade route be published in the F ederal A dministrative O ff ic e r , D iv is io n o f Register: B udget and F iscal C o ntrol et al^ tions inconsistent herewith. la. Trade route No. 20. As described J am es P. M it c h e l l , below, is reaffirmed as an essential DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO SIGN CERTAIN Secretary of Labor. foreign trade route of the United States. PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS A pr il 23, 1957. b. Trade route No. 20. U. S. Gulf/East By virtue of and pursuant to the au­ Coast South America. Between U. S. thority vested in me by the act of March [F. R. Doc. 57-3764; Filed, May 7, 1957; Gulf ports (Key West to Mexican bor­ 4, 1913 (5 U. S. C. 611); R. S. 161 (5 8:51 a. m.j der) and ports on the East Coast of U.S. C. 22) and Reorganization Plan No. South America (Argentina, Brazil, Para­ 6 of 1950 (15 F. R. 3174, 64 Stat. 1263); guay, and Uruguay). and the act of April 17,1946 (60 Stat. 91; 2. Requirements for United States flag 5 U. S. C. 611c); It is hereby ordered, [Gen. Order 93] operations on Trade Route No. 20 are That Uie following persons in the Office approximately four to five sailings per of the Administrative Assistant Secretary P ro viding for t h e D ecentralization o f month consisting under present con­ are authorized to act for the Secretary of A dministrative M anagem ent F u n c ­ ditions of between approximately two Labor in performing the functions and t io n s i n t h e E vent o f a N a tio nal ami three sailings utilizing six to seven duties specified: E m erg ency V-2 or equivalent freight vessels and be­ 1. The Administrative Officer, Division By virtue of and pursuant to the au­ tween approximately one and one-half of Budget and Fiscal Control, and the thority vested in me by the Act of March and two sailings utilizing three C-3 com­ Fiscal Accounting Officer, Division of 4, 1913 (37 Stat. 736; 5 U. S. C. 611), Re­ bination passenger-cargo vessels, Accounts and Audits, are authorized to organization Plan No. 6 of 1950 (64 Stat. aw' Jke C-2 type freight ships are suit- sign (a) all payrolls and all classes of 1263; 5 U. S. C. 611, Note) and R. S. 161 aoie for service to the full range of U. S. vouchers payable from funds appropri­ (5 U. S. C. 22), and in order to carry out J?reign P°rts on Trade Route No. 20 ated or made available to the Depart­ the policies of the Federal Civil Defense into F“1 type freishters are suitable for ment of Labor or to any bureau, division, Act (64 Stat. 1251; 50 App. U. S. C. 2291 shi01 °Pera^°n. Replacement freight office, or service of the Department; (b) et seq.) and Executive Order 10346 (3 *Ps should be superior in speed and schedules covering all classes of vouchers CFR 75 (1952 Supp.)) to provide for the tirJ6 *east the cargo capacity of the and claims; (c) all accounts, schedules, continuity of essential functions of the r W i c ~2 type ships with adequate forms, and statements with respect to Executive departments and agencies dur­ deep tank space; funds appropriated or made available ing a civil defense emergency proclaimed 3234 NOTICES under the Federal Civil Defense Act; It FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 3. To determine, in the light of the is hereby ordered: evidence adduced pursuant to the fore­ 1. In the event of such civil defense COMMISSION going issues, whether the above-cap­ emergency the following duties and re­ [Docket No. 11803; PCC 57-440] tioned application should be granted. sponsibilities now vested in various em­ It is further ordered, That, to avail ployees of the Office of the Administrative . B osque R adio himself of the opportunity to be heard, Assistant Secretary by General Order 92,1 the applicant, pursuant to § 1.387 of the and in various employees of the bureaus ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR Commission’s rules, in person or by at­ by Secretary’s Instruction No. 17, and HEARING ON STATED ISSUES torney, shall within 20 days of the mail­ all other authorities specifically dele­ In re application of George H. Cook ing of this order, file with the Commis­ gated herein or from time to time spe­ tr/as Bosque Radio, Clifton, Texas, sion, in triplicate, a written appearance cifically delegated by the Administrative Docket No. 11803, File No. BP-10361; stating an intention to appear on the Assistant Secretary shall, with respect to for construction permit. date fixed for the hearing and present their regions, automatically be vested in At a session of the Federal Communi­ evidence on the issues specified in this field personnel then serving as Mobiliza­ cations Commission held at its offices ohder. tion Field Management Representatives in Washington, D. C. on the 1st day of Released: May 3, 1957. as designated by the Administrative As­ May 1957; sistant Secretary from time to time dur­ The Commission having under con­ F ederal Communications ing the pre-emergency period: sideration the above-captioned applica­ Com m ission, a. To designate certifying officers. tion of George H. Cook tr/as Bosque [seal] M ary J ane M orris, b. To incur obligations against and Radio for a construction permit for a Secretary. make expenditures from any funds avail­ new standard broadcast station to oper­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3761; Filed, May 7, 1957; able to the Department deemed neces­ ate on 1420 kilocycles with a power of 8:51 a. m.] sary to continue the Department’s op­ 500. watts, directional antenna, daytime erations. only, at Clifton, Texas; c. To approve and certify all vouchers It appearing, that the applicant is FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION for expenditures. legally, technically, financially and [Docket No. G-12499] d. To maintain accounts and make otherwise qualified except as may appear necessary reports thereon. from the issues specified below, to oper­ N orth P enn G as Co. e. To authorize changes of official ate the proposed station, but that in­ ORDER PROVIDING FOR HEARING AND SDS- station for employees. terference received by the proposed op­ PENDING PROPOSED TARIFF CHANGES f. To authorize and to designate others eration from Stations KFYN, Bonham, to authorize all travel by employees in Texas (1420 kc, 250 w, Day) and KGNB, M ay 2, 1957. the region, including travel and trans­ New Braunfels, Texas (1420 kc, ,1 kw, North Penn Gas Company (North portation of families and household Day) may affect more than 10 percent of Penn) on April 5, 1957, tendered lor goods in connection with changes of offi­ the population in the proposed primary filing Fourth Revised Sheets Nos. 4 and cial station. service area in contravention of § 3.28 5 to its FTC Gas Tariff, First Revised g. To authorize and obtain advances (c) of the Commission’s rules; and Volume No. 1, proposing an annual in­ of funds for the purposes set out in sec­ It further appearing, that, pursuant crease in Rates of approximately tion “f to section 309 (b) of the Communica­ $392,800, or 10.2 percent, based on juris­ h. To negotiate and execute contracts tions Act of 1934, as amended, the subject dictional sales for the year ended Decem­ for personal property and services and applicant was advised by letter dated ber 31, 1956. North Penn requests an to negotiate and éxecute leases for rental January 18, 1957, of the aforementioned effective date of May 5, 1957. of premises. interference and that the Commission In purported support of the increased i. To place such advertising as may be was unable to conclude that a grant of rates and charges, North Penn states deemed necessary for the efficient opera­ the application would be in the public that they are necessary because of, tions of the Department. interest; and among other things, (1) the recent rate j. To negotiate and determine all mat­ It further appearing, that the appli­ increase application filed by Tennessee ters involving fiscal relationships with cant, by amendment filed February 11, Gas Transmission Company (Tennessee the Treasury Department, the General 1957, contends that the proposal would Gas) which was suspended until July 14, Accounting Office and other Federal comply with § 3.28 (c) of the rules; but 1957, by order of the Coriimission issued agencies. that, no amendment to the directional February 13, 1957, in Docket No. G- k. To prescribe procedures necessary antenna pattern was proposed and it 11980; (2) a need for a rate of return of to carry out the functions and authorities still appears that the proposed operation 6Vi percent on a rate base which is com­ enumerated- in sections “a” through “j” would not be in compliance with § 3.28 puted on the basis of an adjusted de­ (c) of the rules; and preciation reserve rather than the above and any which may subsequently It further appearing, that the Com­ greater reserve per books; and (3) in­ be delegated. mission, after consideration of the above creases in operating expenses to reflect 2. The Administrative Assistant Sec­ is of the opinion that a hearing is nec­ wage, salary, and pension increases. retary, upon determining that the na­ essary; Since the proposed increased rates and tional situation justifies redelegating the It is ordered, That, pursuant to § 309 charges of Tennessee Gas have been sus­ functions vested in field personnel by or (b) of the Communications Act of 1934, pended and have not yet been shown to pursuant to this order, may redelegate as amended, the said application is des­ be justified, North Penn’s reliance on the such functions to the officials of the De­ ignated for hearing, at a time and place proposed increased rates and charges of partment who performed them prior to to be specified in a subsequent order, Tennessee Gas is subject to the same in­ the occurrence of the civil defense upon the following issues: firmity. Additionally, North Penn has emergency. 1. To determine the areas and popu­ not fully supported other aspects of its lations which would receive primary proposed increased rate and charges, in­ 3. This order supersedes any prior or­ service from the proposed operation, and cluding—but not limited to—rate of re­ ders or instructions to the extent that the availability of other primary service turn and increases in operating expenses they may be inconsistent herewtih. to such areas and populations. to reflect wage, salary and pension Signed and effective April 25, 1957. 2. To determine whether, because of increases. the interference received, the proposed The increased rates and charges pro­ J ames T . O ’Connell,* operation would comply with § 3.28 (c) vided for in the above-mentioned revised Acting Secretary of Labor. of the Commission’s rules; and if com­ gas tariff sheets filed by North Penn on IP. R. Doc. 57-3765; Piled, May 7, 1957; pliance with § 3.28 (c) is not achieved, April 5, 1957, have not been shown to oe 8:52 a. m.] whether circumstances exist which justified and may be unjust, unreason­ would warrant a waiver of said section able, unduly discriminatory, or prefer­ 1 See P. R. Document 57-3764, supça. of the rules. ential, or otherwise unlawful. Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3235

The Commission finds: It is necessary F acilities T o B e Cohstbucted and proper in the public interest, and to aid in the enforcement of the provi­ 1057 1958 1959 Total sions of the Natural Gas Act, that the Commission enter upon a hearing con­ Woodhull storage cerning the lawfulness of the proposed 1. Drilling, redrilling, reconditioning w e lls...______... $672,000 $562,000 $605,000 $1,839,000 changes in rates, charges, classifications, 2. Field lines: or services, and that the above-desig­ 185,000 399.000 584.000 76.000 110.000 11,000 197.000 nated revised gas tariff sheets be sus­ 42.000 236.000 122,000 400.000 pended and the use thereof deferred as Measuring stations.. . ______30.000 92.000 17,000 139.000 3,405,000 1,180,000 4, 585,000 hereinafter ordered. Miscellaneous_____:______75.000 75,000 The Commission orders: 50,000 130.000 58,000 238.000 (A) Pursuânt to the authority of the Subtotal Woodhull Storage...... 1,055,000 Natural Gas Act, particularly sections 4 5,009,000 1,993,000 8,057,000 and 15 thereof, the Commission’s rules Main transmission lines of practice and procedure, and the regu­ 3. 13.2 miles, 20-inch transmission line (Woodhull storage to lations under the Natural Gas Act (18 point on 10-inch No. 2 line)...... 913.000 913.000 4. 5.9 miles 20-inch transmission line (Sabinsville station to ter­ CFR Chapter^ I), a public hearing be minus in (3) replacing 5.9 miles of existing 10-inch)______410.000 410.000 held on a date to be designated by notice 5. 12 miles 20-inch transmission line (Harrison station to Sabins­ ville station replacing 12 miles of 12-inch)...... 804.000 804.000 from the Secretary of the Commission, 6. 14.5 miles 26-inch transmission line terminus in (3) to. Boom concerning the lawfulness of the rates, Station replacing 6.6 miles of 10-inch and 7.9 miles of ¿0-inch.. 1,426,000 1,426,000 charges, classifications, and services con­ Subtotal main transmission lines ___ ...... 2.127.000 1.426.000 3, 553,000 tained in North Penn’s FTC Gas Tariff Total excluding retirement______3.182.000 6.435.000 1,993,000 11,610, 000 First Revised Volume No. 1 as proposed to be amended by the sheets described in The applicant states that the proposed party to appear at and participate in the paragraph B hereof. pipeline facilities will handle the outputs hearing shall be construed as waiver of (B) Pending such hearing and deci­ of Applicant’s existing Harrison and and concurrence in omission herein of sion thereon, North Penn’s Fourth Re­ Sabinsville storages, the proposed Wood- the intermediate decision procedure in vised Sheets Nos. 4 and 5 to its FTC Gas hull storage, and will facilitate the flow cases where a request therefor is made. Tariff, First Revised Volume No. 1, are of other gas in that portion of its system each hereby suspended and the use between Sabinsville and Boom stations [ sea l] J o se p h H. G u t r id e , thereof deferred until July 14, 1957, and for disposal to its markets northeast of Secretary. until such further time as they may be the Boom station. [F. R. Doc. 57-3737; Filed, May 7, 1957; made effective in the manner prescribed The application states that a study of 8:46 a. m.] in the Natural Gas Act. the market requirements of Applicant for (C) Interested State Commissions the years 1953 to 1960, show an increas­ may participate as provided by §§ 1.8 ing demand for natural gas, principally and 1.37 (f) (18 CFR 1.8 and 1.37 (f) ) of for house heating. That the Woodhull [Project No. 2146] the Commission’s rules of practice and storage and facilities proposed herein ex­ A labama P o w er C o. procedure. emplifies Applicant’s continued policy for By the Commission. service of its expanding markets. ORDER GRANTING INTERVENTION AND Applicant proposes no new service, or FIXING HEARING [seal] J o se p h H. G u t r id e , Secretary. increase in rates as a result of the pro­ M ay 2, 1957. posed construction of facilities and de­ On February 13, 1956, as supple­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3736; Filed, May 7, 1957; velopment of the Woodhull storage. mented August 3, 1956, and April 17, 8:46 a. m.] The project will be financed by issuing 1957, Coosa River Valley Land Protec­ notes or stock, or both, to Applicant’s tive Association, Forest Pearson, Harry parent company, Consolidated Natural Boatfield and Sam C. Lawrence, an un­ Gas Company. incorporated association of members [Docket No. G-11779] This matter is one that should be owning, leasing and farming property disposed of as promptly as possible under New Y ork S tate N atural G as C orp. located in Cherokee County, Alabama, the applicable rules and regulations and filed a petition to intervene in the above- notice of application and date of to that end: entitled proceeding involving an appli­ HEARING Take further notice that, pursuant to cation for license filed by Alabama Power M ay 2,1957. the authority contained in and subject Company for proposed Project No. 2146 Take notice that New York State Nat­ to the jurisdiction conferred upon the to be located on the Coosa River. The ural Gas Corporation (Applicant), a Federal Power Commission by sections 7 Petitioners are opposed to the proposed New York corporation with its principal and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the Leesburg Dam only, to be located in Place of business in Pittsburgh, Penn­ Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Cherokee County, and request a public sylvania, filed an application on January cedure, a hearing will be held on June 6, hearing. 1957, for a certificate of public con­ 1957 at 9:30 a. m., e. d. s. t., in a Hearing The Commission finds: (1) The par­ venience and necessity pursuant to sec- Room of the Federal Power Commission, ticipation of the Petitioners'in this pro­ . ion 7 of the Natural Gas Act authorizing 441 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., ceeding may be in the public interest. :Je aeveiopment of the Woodhull Pool concerning the matters involved in and (2) It is in the public interest that a r1 °°tter and Tioga Counties, Pennsyl- the issues presented by such application: public hearing be held on this matter ania and Steuben County, New York, as Provided, however, That the Commission as hereinafter provided. n underground storage, and the con- may, after a non-contested hearing, dis­ 'The Commission orders: r^cti°n, replacement and operation of pose of the proceedings pursuant to the (A) The Petitioners named herein are Pipeline facilities incidental to provisions of § 1.30 (c) (1) or (2) of the permitted to become interveners in this utilization of the proposed Woodhull Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ proceeding: Provided, however, That 1 as hereinafter described, sub- cedure. Under the procedure herein participation by the Petitioners shall be 2 t011the jurisdiction of the Commis- provided for, unless otherwise advised, it limited to matters affecting asserted smwi- . more fully represented in the will be unnecessary for Applicant to rights and interests specifically set forth ppiication which is on file with the appear or be represented at the hearing. in the petition for leave to intervene: uumssion, open to public inspection, Protests or petitions to intervene may And provided, further, That the admis­ facilities proposed to be con- be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ sion of the Petitioners shall not be con­ rpniC j an

(B) Pursuant to the authority con­its petition for court review of our order 2. This authority shall be exercised in tained in and subject to the jurisdiction issuing license that we were advised the accordance with applicable limitations conferred upon it by the Federal Power joint statement signed by three commis­ and requirements of the act, particularly Act, particularly sections 4 and 308 sioners on behalf of intervener was not an sections 304, 305 and 307 thereof, and in thereof, and the Commission’s rules of official act of intervener and should not accordance with policies, procedures, and practice and procedure, a public hear­ be construed as a waiver of a hearing. controls prescribed by the General Serv­ ing shall be held commencing May 20, Whatever the reasons were for enter­ ices Administration. 1957 at 10:00 a. m., e. d. s. t., in a Hearing ing into the aforesaid joint request filed 3. Subject to the provisions of 2 above Room of the Federal Power Commission, with us on June 22, 1956, the result has the authority herein delegated may be 441 G Street NW., Washington 25, D. C., been the sale of a substantial amount of redelegated to any officer or employee of upon the issues raised by Petitioners’ bonds and the commencement of con­ the Department of the Interior. petition for intervention. struction of the Rocky Reach project. An 4. This delegation shall be effective as early disposition of this matter is essen­ of the date hereof. By the Commission. tial to completion of construction with­ Dated: May 2, 1957. J o seph H. G utrid e, out adversely affecting the cost of the Secretary. power output of the Rocky Reach project. F r a n k lin G . F loete, The Commission finds: (1) Due and Administrator. [F. R. Doc. 57-3738; Filed, May 7, 1957; timely execution of the functions of the 8:46 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 57-3763; Filed, May 7, 1957. Commission imperatively and unavoid­ 8:51 a. m.] ably requires that the intermediate de­ cision procedure be omitted in this proceeding. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION [Project No. 2145] (2) It is appropriate and in the public [Docket No. 50-8] P ublic U tility District N o. 1 of Chelan interest that the parties be given oppor­ County, Washington tunity to present oral argument before N orth C arolina S tate College the Commission respecting the issues in­ ORDER OMITTING INTERMEDIATE DECISION volved in this proceeding. AMENDMENT OF FACILITY LICENSE AUTHOR­ PROCEDURE AND FIXING ORAL ARGUMENT The Commission orders: IZING OPERATION OF RESEARCH REACTOR May 2,1957. (A) The intermediate decision pro­ Please take notice that the Atomic En­ On April 25, 1957, at the close of the cedure in this proceeding be and the ergy Commission on May 1, 1957, hearing in this proceeding, Public Utility same hereby is omitted. amended facility license No. R-l, author­ District No. 1 of Chelan County, Wash­ (B) Oral argument shall be held be­ izing the North Carolina State College to ington (the Chelan District) made an fore the Commission at 10:00 a. m., operate a research reactor. The license oral motion, concurred in by staff coun­ e. d. s. t., on May 20,1957, in the Hearing is substantially as set forth in the notice sel, requesting that the intermediate de­ Room of the Federal Power Commission, of proposed action published in the Fed­ cision procedure be omitted and that the 441 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., eral R egister on April 17, 1957, 22 F. R.. Commission proceed forthwith to a con­ respecting the issues involved in this 2681. sideration of the evidence concerning the proceeding. A copy of the license is on file in the issues presented for determination and (C) Any party to this proceeding de­ AEC Public Document Room located at render a final decision. Intervener, Pub­ siring to participate in the oral argument 1717 H Street NW., Washington, D. C. lic Utility District No. 1 of Douglas shall advise the Secretary of the Com­ Dated at Washington, D. C., this 1st County, Washington opposed the motion. mission on or before May 13,1957, to that day of May, 1957. Stated briefly, the issues presented for effect and shall state the amount of time determination, as referred to in the they wish to have allotted to them for For the Atomic Energy Commission. argument. opinion of the court remanding the pro­ H. L. P rice, ceeding to us (Public Utility District No. (D) The dates heretofore fixed by the Director, 1 of Douglas County v. Federal Power presiding examiner for the filing of briefs Division of Civilian Application. Commission, CA 9, No. 15347, Feb. 28, and proposed findings of fact shall be and remain the same. [F. R . Doc. 57-3755; Filed, May 7, 1957; 1957) are: (1) Whether the Rocky Reach 8:50 a .m .] project with maximum normal pool ele­ By the Commission. vation at 707 feet will reduce the avail­ [ seal! J o se p h H. G u t r id e , able power potential between the Rocky Secretary. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Reach and Chief Joseph projects to the point of rendering the Wells stretch of [F. R. Doc. 57-3739; Filed, May 7, 1957; COMMISSION 8:47 a. m .] the Columbia River economically infeasi­ [File No. 70-3579] ble for development; and (2) what con­ ditions, if any, should be included as P otomac E d iso n Co. Article 42 of the license for the Rocky GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN­ order authorizing is s u e and sale at com­ Reach project (Project No. 2145) for pro­ ISTRATION pe t it iv e BIDDING OF FIRST MORTGAGE AND tection of the Wells stretch of the Colum­ COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS bia River for future development by,the [Delegation of Authority 291] A pril 30, 1957. United States or its licensee. S ecretary o f th e I nterior The Potomac Edison Company (“Com­ The application for license for the DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO NEGOTIATE Rocky Reach project (Project No. 2145) pany”) , a registered holding company was filed on January 13,1956. On March A CONTRACT FOR MEASUREMENT OF STREAM and a public-utility subsidiary of The 22, 1956, intervener filed its protest and VELOCITIES BY ULTRASONIC TECHNIQUES West Penn Electric Company, also a petition to intervene, which was subse­ 1. Pursuant to authority vested in me registered holding company, has filed a quently amended. We received a joint by the Federal Property and Adminis­ declaration and an amendment thereto statement on June 22, 1956 from the In­ trative Services Act of 1949 (63 Stat. pursuant to section 7 of the Public Util­ tervener and the Chelan District request­ 377), as amended, herein called the act, ity Holding Company Act of 1935 (“act”) ing an immediate decision on the appli­ authority is hereby delegated for the and Rule U-50 thereunder, regarding the cation of the Chelan District for a license period ending June 30,1958, to the Secre­ following proposed transaction: so that construction of the Rocky Reach tary of the Interior to negotiate, without The Company proposes to issue and project could get started during the year advertising, under section 302 (c) (10) sell at competitive bidding, pursuant to 1956. We complied with that joint re­ of the act, a contract required by the Rule U-50, $14,000,000 principal amount quest and construction of the Rocky Geological Survey in the administration of First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Reach project commenced on or about of its program for research and develop­ Bonds,_percent Series due 1987. It is October 2, 1956. ment work in connection with the appli­ expected that a public invitation for bias Construction is continuing at this cation of ultrasonic principles to the will be issued on or about May 1, 1957. time. It was not until intervener filed measurement of stream velocities. Each bid shall specify the coupon rate Wednesday, Maÿ 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3237 (which shall be a multiple of Ys percent) delivery) will be determined by com­ subject to the terms and provisions pre­ to be borne by the bonds, and the price petitive bidding The new bonds will be scribed in Rule U-50 and Rule U-24. (exclusive of accrued interest) to be paid issued under the Company’s Indenture to the Company for the bonds, which dated as of January 1, 1942, as hereto­ By the Commission.' shall be not less than 100 percent nor fore supplemented and as to be further [ sea l] O rval L . D u B o is , more than 102% percent of the princi­ supplemented by a Supplemental Inden­ Secretary, pal amount. ture dated as of May 1, 1957. [F. R. Doc. 57-3742; Filed, May 7, 1957; The bonds will be issued under an The Company proposes to use the net 8:47 a. m.J Indenture dated as of October 1, 1944 proceeds from the sale of the new bonds between the Company and Chemical for the construction or acquisition of Corn Exchange Bank, Trustee, as sup­ permanent improvements, extensions plemented and as to be supplemented by and additions to its property. The [File No. 8-4311] a Supplemental Indenture to be dated as Company estimates that its total con­ of May 1,1957. struction expenditures for 1957 will ag­ G . V . G race C o . The net proceeds will be used in part gregate approximately $48,708,000 and MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER SUSPEND­ to finance the construction program of in order to finance such program, the ING FROM NATIONAL SECURITIES ASSOCIA­ the Company, and in part to make addi­ Company will use its cash on hand in TION tional investments in its subsidiaries for excess of operating requirements, in­ A pr il 30, 1957. the purpose of assisting them in financ­ terest, and dividends, including in such In the matter of George Vincent Grace ing their construction programs. cash the proceeds from the sale of the doing business as G. V. Grace Company, The Maryland Public Service Com­ proposed bonds and $8,500,000 to be re­ Pine Hollow Road, East Norwich, L. I., mission has approved the issue and sale ceived in 1957 from the sale to Southern New York. of the bonds as proposed. of additional shares of common stock of Appearances: Due notice having been given of the the Company. Harry Greenwald, of the New York Re­ filing of said declaration (Holding Com­ The fees and expenses incurred or gional Office, for the Division of Trading pany Act Release No. 13447), and a hear­ to be incurred by Alabama in connection and Exchanges. ing not having been requested of or with the proposed transaction are esti­ ordered by the Commission; and the mated as follows: Charles M. Carpenter, for George Vin­ cent Grace. Commission finding that the applicable Alabama mortgage privilege tax____$21, 750 provisions of the act and the rules there­ This is a proceeding under sections 15 Federal original issue tax ______15, 950 (b) and 15A of the Securities Exchange under are satisfied and that no adverse Filing fee—Securities and Exchange findings are necessary, and deeming it Commission ______1 494 Act of 1934 (“act”) to determine whether appropriate in the public interest and in Charges of trustee (including to revoke the registration as a broker and the interest of investors and consumers cou n sel) ______6,825 dealer of George Vincent Grace, doing that the declaration as amended be per­ Cost of d efinitive bonds______4, 840 business as G. V. Grace Company (“reg­ Printing and preparation of registra­ istrant”) and whether to suspend or ex­ mitted to become effective forthwith: tion statement, financial state­ It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 pel him from membership in the National ments, prospectus, competitive Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and the applicable provisions of the act, bidding papers, supplemental in­ that said declaration as amended be, and denture, etc______10,000 (“NASD”) .l hereby is, permitted to become effective Recording supplemental indenture- 1, 500 The order for proceedings alleges that forthwith, subject to the terms and con­ Services of Southern Services, Inc__ 5, 000 registrant failed to file financial reports ditions prescribed in Rule U-24 and Rule Fees of counsel (Winthrop, Stimson, during the years 1949, 1951, 1953 and U-50. Putnam & Roberts, New York 1955 as required by Rule X-17A-5 City) ------„------_ 10,000 adopted pursuant to section 17 (a) of By the Commission. Fees of accountants (Arthur Ander­ the act which provides, among other sen & C o .)______;______4,000 [seal] O rval L. D u B o is , Miscellaneous, including telephone things, that each registered broker or Secretary. and telegraph charges and travel­ dealer shall file with this Commission a in g expenses______3, 000 report of financial condition during each (F. R. Doe. 57-3741; Piled, May 7, 1957; calendar year. 8:47 a. m.] T o t a l______84, 359 After appropriate notice a hearing was The legal fee of Reid & Priest, who held before a hearing examiner who have been selected as counsel for the filed a recommended decision finding [Pile No. 70-3577] underwriters, is estimated at $7,000 and that registrant willfully failed to file re­ is to be paid by the underwriters. ports as alleged and recommending that A labama P o w er C o . The issuance and sale of the new bonds registrant be suspended from the NASD ORDER AUTHORIZING ISSUANCE AND SALE OF have been expressly authorized by the for a period of 10 days. Our Division of BONDS AT COMPETITIVE BIDDING Public Service Commission of Alabama, Trading and Exchanges filed an excep­ in which State the Company is organized tion to the recommendation of the hear­ • _ A pr il 30,1957. and doing business. The Company re­ ing examiner. Our findings are based Alabama Power Company (“Com­ quests that the order of the Commssion upon an independent review of the pany”) a public-utility subsidiary of The herein be made effective upon issuance. record. Southern Company (“Southern”) , a reg­ Due notice of the filing of the applica­ The record shows that registrant failed istered holding company, has filed with tion having been given in the manner to file reports during the years 1949, this Commission an application and provided in Rule U-23 promulgated un­ 1951, 1953 and 1955 notwithstanding re­ amendments thereto pursuant to section der the act (Holding Company Act Re­ peated reminders of the requirement that 6 (b) of the Public Utility Holding Com­ lease No. 13444), and a hearing not hav­ they be filed, and it is clear that he will­ pany Act of 1935 (“act”) and Rule U-50 ing been requested of or ordered by the fully violated section 17 (a) of the act Promulgated thereunder regarding the Commission; and the Commission find­ following proposed transaction: ing that the applicable provisions of the 1 Section 15 (b) of the act, as here appli­ The Company proposes to issue and act, and the rules thereunder have been cable, provides that we may revoke the reg­ “On, subject to the competitive bidding istration of a broker or dealer if we find that satisfied and that no adverse findings are it is in the public interest and that such requirements of Rule U-50, $14,500,000 necessary, and deeming it appropriate in broker or dealer has willfully violated any Principal amount of First Mortgage the pubic interest and the interest of provision of the act or of any rule or regu­ "Onds, __ percent Series due 1987. The investors and consumers to grant the ap­ lation thereunder. nterest rate (which shall be a multiple plication, as amended, effective forth­ S ection 15 (l) (2) authorizes us to suspend 1 °f 1 percent) and the price to be with: or expel from a national securities associa­ not i Company (which shall be It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 tion any member thereof who has violated any provision of the act or any rule or regu­ ino3/ess ^ an 100 percent nor more than and the applicable provisions of the act, lation thereunder if such action is necessary pv i Percent of the principal amount, that the application, as amended, be, and or appropriate in the public interest or for xciusive of accrued interest to date of hereby is, granted, effective forthwith, the protection of investors. 3238 NOTICES and Rule X-17A-5. The only substantial After appropriate notice, a hearing was 331. On September 26, 1956 the regis­ question in the proceeding is as to what held before a hearing examiner who filed trant filed with the Commission a proxy action should be taken by us in the a recommended decision recommending statement pursuant to section 14 of the public interest. the revocation of registrant’s registration act and regulation X-14 adopted there­ The Division of Trading and Ex­ and his expulsion from the NASD. under with respect to a special meeting changes urges that registrant’s registra­ Registrant was convicted on December of stockholders to be held October 12, tion be revoked because of his repeated 4, 1956, in the United States District 1956. The Commission has reason to violations. Registrant’s activities as a Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, believe that the said proxy statement broker and dealer have been confined to Norfolk Division, of felonious violations was false and misleading in the following selling shares in mutual funds on a part- of anti-fraud provisions of the Exchange particulars: time basis, and he did file financial re­ Act and the Securities Act of 1933 and 1. In representing to stockholders in ports for 1950,1952,1954, and 1956 which the MaU Fraud Statute (18 U. S. C. 1341) connection with soliciting authorization have not been the subject of any question involving the misappropriation of cus­ to increase the number of authorized with respect to their adequacy. Under tomers’ funds and securities, and was shares from 2,000,000 to 10,000,000 that all the circumstances, and giving due sentenced to imprisonment for seven no particular transaction was pending recognition to the fact that the willful years. He is also permanently enjoined for the issuance of any such additional violations which we have found and the by a judgment of the same Court, dated authorized shares. action we take herein would be taken October 25,1956, from engaging in fraud­ 2. In omitting to state* that negotia­ into consideration in the event that in ulent practices in connection with the tions were pending for the acquisition of some future proceeding registrant should purchase and sale of securities. We find Reno Mines, Inc. in exchange for a large be found to have violated section 17 (a) that the public interest requires the re­ block of the to-be-authorized shares of of the act and Rule X-17A-5 or any other vocation of registrant’s registration and registrant and omitting to state the na­ provision of the act and the rules there­ his expulsion from the NASD. ture and approximate amount of the under, we think it sufficient in the public Accordingly, it is ordered, That the assets of Reno Mines, Inc. interest to suspend registrant from the registration ot Paul Scarborough, Jr., as IV. It is ordered, That a public hear­ NASD for a period of 30 days. a broker and dealer be, and it hereby is, ing, pursuant to section 19 (a) (2) of Accordingly, it is ordered, That George revoked and that Paul Scarborough, Jr., the 1934 act, be held at 10:00 a. m., Vincent Grace, doing business as G. V. be and he hereby is, expelled from mem­ m. s. t. on Wednesday, May 29, 1957, at Grace Company, be, and he hereby is, bership in the National Association of the offices of the Salt Lake City Branch suspended from membership in the Na­ Securities Dealers, Inc., effective May 6, Office of the Commission,"* 301 Boston 1957. Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, to deter­ tional Association of Securities Dealers, mine whether it is necessary or appro­ Inc., for a period of 30 days, beginning By the Commission. priate for the protection of investors to May 6, 1957. [seal] O rval L. DuBois, suspend for a period not exceeding By the Commission. Secretary. twelve months, or to withdraw, the reg­ istration of the common stock of reg­ [ seal] Orval L. D uB o is, [P. R. Doc. 57-3744; Piled, May 7, 1957; istrant on the Salt Lake Stock Exchange Secretary. 8:48 a. m.] for failure to comply with section 13 of [P. R. Doc. 57-3743; Piled, May 7, 1957; the act and the rules and regulations 8:48 a. m.] adopted thereunder, as set forth in para­ graph II above and for making false and [File No. 1-1735] misleading statements in a proxy state­ N orth American R esources, Corp. ment filed with the Commission under [File No. 8-2352] section 14 of the act and the rules and ORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING regulations adopted thereunder, as set P aul S carborough, J r. M ay 2, 1957. forth in paragraph HI above. memorandum opinio n and order revoking I. Miners Gold Mining Company It is further ordered, That Mr. James BROKER-DEALER REGISTRATION AND EX­ whose name has since been changed to G. Ewell is hereby designated and as­ PELLING FROM NATIONAL SECURITIES AS­ North American Resources Corporation signed as Hearing Officer in this pro­ SOCIATION ceeding and is authorized to exercise the (the “registrant”), a corporation or­ powers and perform the duties specified A pril 30,1957. ganized and incorporated under the in the rules of practice of the Commis­ In the matter of Paul Scarborough, Jr., laws of the State of Nevada, filed an ap­ plication for registration of its common sion and any other duties which he may 10 South King Street, Hampton, Virginia. be authorized to perform in accordance This is a proceeding under sections stock, 10c par value, with the Salt Lake Stock Exchange (“the Exchange”) on with law. . 15 (b) and 15A of the Securities Ex­ Notice of such hearing is hereby given change Act of 1934 (“Exchange Act”) to May 29, 1935, on Form 10, pursuant to section 12 of the Securities Exchange to registrant, the Salt Lake Stock Ex­ determine whether to revoke the regis­ change and to any other person or per­ tration as a broker and dealer of Paul Act of 1934 (the “1934 Act”) and the rule& and regulations adopted by the sons whose participation in such pro­ Scarborough, Jr. (“registrant”) and ceeding may be necessary or appropriate whether to suspend or expel him from Commission thereunder, and filed a duplicate original with the Commission in the public interest or for the protec­ membership in the National Association on June 3,1935. The registration of such tion of investors. Any such further per­ of Securities Dealers, Inc. (“NASD”).1 securities on the Exchange became ef­ sons desiring to be heard in such pro­ fective on July 16, 1935. In October of ceeding should file with the Hearing 1 Section 15 (b), as here applicable, pro­ 1956 registrant changed its corporate Officer or the Secretary of the Commis­ vides that we may revoke the registration of name from Miners Gold Mining Com­ sion on or before May 24, 1957, his ap­ a broker or dealer if we find that it is in the pany to North American Resources plication therefor as provided by the public interest'and that such broker or dealer rules of practice of the Commission, set­ has been convicted of any felony or misde­ Corporation. meanor involving the purchase or sale of se­ H. The Commission has reason to be­ ting forth therein any of thd above m at­ curities or is enjoined by any court of com­ lieve that the registrant has failed to ters or issues of fact or law upon which petent jurisdiction from engaging in any comply with the provisions of section 13 he desires to be heard and any addi­ conduct or practice in connection with the of the 1934 Act in the following regard: tional issues he deems raised by the purchase or sale of securities. The registrant has failed to file a cur­ aforesaid order. S ection 15 (l ) (2) authorizes us to sus­ rent report on Form 8-K furnishing in­ By the Commission. pend or expel from a national securities asso­ formation with respect to the issuance of ciation any member thereof who has vio­ [ seal] Orval L. D u B ois, lated any provision of t he Exchange Act or 6,750,000 shares of its common stock in Secretary. any rule or regulation thereunder if such ac­ exchange for the assets of Reno Mines, tion is necessary or appropriate in the pub­ Inc., a corporation organized and in­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3745; Filed, May 7, 1957; lic interest or for the protection of Investors. corporated under the laws of Nevada. 8:48 a. m.l Wednesday, May 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3239 , [File No. 7-1867] ties and Exchange Commission, Wash­ saving time, if that time is observed), El P aso N atural G as Co . ington 25, D. C. If no one requests a unless otherwise specified. hearing on this matter, this application no tice of application for u n l ist e d trad-- will be determined by order of the Com­ A pplications A ssig n e d for O ral H earing ING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY FOR mission on the basis of the facts stated or P re-H earing C o nference HEARING in the application and other information motor carriers o f pro perty M ay 2,1957. contained in the official file of the Com­ In the matter of application by the mission pertaining to the matter. No. MC 346 (Sub No. 1), filed Febru­ Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange ary 28, 1957, MARVIN CUDNEY, 1313 for unlisted trading privileges in El Paso By the Commission. McLean, Falls City, Nebr. For authority Natural Gas Company common stock. [ sea l] O rval L. D u B o is , to operate, as a common carrier, over ir­ The above named stock exchange, Secretary. regular routes, transporting: (1) Lum­ pursuant to section 12 (f) (2) of the [F. R. Doc. 57-3747; Filed, May 7, 1957; ber and building material, and fertilizer, Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 8:48 a. m.] from Kansas City, Kans., Kansas City X-12P-1 promulgated thereunder, has and St. Joseph, Mo., to points in Rich­ made application for unlisted trading ardson County, Nebr.* (2) Junk, from privileges in the specified security, which UNITED STATES TARIFF points in Richardson County, Nebr., to is listed and registered on the New York Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. and Pacific Coast Stock Exchanges. COMMISSION HEARING: June 18, 1957, at the Hotel Upon receipt of a request, on or before [investigation 59] Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before May 17,1957, from any interested person, Joint Board No. 140. the Commission will determine whether T o y o C loth C a ps No. MC 1968 (Sub No. 70), filed April to set the matter down for hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING 22, 1957, DAVID C. HALL, doing business Such request should state briefly the as D. C. HALL MOTOR TRANSPORTA­ The United States Tariff Commission TION, 1401 Foch Street, P. O. Box 1349, nature of the interest of the person mak­ announces a public hearing, to begin ing the request and the position he pro­ at 10 a. m.-, e. d. s. t., on August 20, 1957, Fort Worth, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: poses to take at the hearing. In addition, Harold R. Ainsworth, National Bank of in the Hearing Room of the Tariff Com­ Commerce Building, New Orleans 12, La. any interested person may submit his mission, Eighth and E Streets NW., views or any additional facts bearing on Washington, D. C., in connection with For authority to operate as a common this application by means of a letter ad­ carrier, over a regular route, transport­ Investigation No. 59 under section 7 of ing: General commodities, except those dressed to the Secretary of the Securities the Trade Agreements Extension Act of and Exchange Commission, Washington of unusual value, Class A and B ex­ 25, D. C. If no one requests a hearing on 1951, as amended, and section 332 of the plosives, household goods as defined by Tariff Act of 1930, instituted April 5, the Commission, commodities in bulk, this matter, this application will be 1957, with respect to caps, known as toyo determined by order of the Commission and,those requiring special equipment, on the basis of the facts stated in the caps or toyo-cloth caps, classifiable between Baton Rouge, La., and Natchez, application and other information con­ under the provision in paragraph 1413 of Miss., from Baton Rouge over U. S. High­ tained in the official file of the Commis­ the Tariff Act of 1930 for “manufac­ way 61 to Natchez, and return over the sion pertaining to the matter. tures of paper, or of which paper is the same route, serving no intermediate component material of chief value, not points, as an alternate route for operat­ By the Commission. specially provided for.” Public notice ing convenience only, in connection with of this investigation was previously given [seal] O rval L. D u B o is , applicant’s authorized regular route op­ Secretary. (22 F. R. 2517). erations between Baton Rouge, La., and Request to appear at hearings: Parties McComb, Miss.; from McComb, Miss., to [F. R. Doc. 57-37461; Filed, May 7, 1957; interested will be given opportunity to be Hazlehurst, Miss.; from Hazlehurst, 8:48 a. m.j present, to produce evidence, and to be Miss., to Fayette, Miss.; and from Fay­ heard at the above-mentioned hearing. ette,'Miss., to Natchez, Miss. Applicant Such parties desiring to appear at the is authorized to conduct operations in hearing should notify the Secretary of [File No. 7-1866] Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, the Commission, in writing, at least three aiid Oklahoma. days in advance of the date of the American N atural G as C o . HEARING: June 24,1957, at the Jung hearing. Hotel, New Orleans, La., before Joint notice of application fo r u n l ist e d By order of the United States Tariff Board No. 28, or, if the Joint Board trading privileges, and o f opportunity Commission, the 1st day of May, 1957. for hearing waives its right to participate, before Issued: May 3,1957. Examiner Mack Myers. M ay 2,1957. No. MC 2130 (Sub No. 51), filed Febru­ the matter of application by the [ se a l ] D o n n N . B e n t , ary 25, 1957, COUCH MOTOR LINES, Fhiladelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange Secretary. INC., 1401 Abbie Street, Shreveport, La. lor unlisted trading privileges in Ameri­ [F. R. Doc. 57-3753; Filed, May 7, 1957; Applicant’s attorney: Robert L. Garrett, can Natural Gas Company common 8:49 a. m.] stock. 321 Commercial Building, Shreveport, La. For authority to operate as a com­ The above named stock exchange, pur­ mon carrier, transporting: General com­ suant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Securi- INTERSTATE COMMERCE modities, except those of unusual value, Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule COMMISSION Class A and B explosives, livestock, nT.j'1 promulgated thereunder, has household goods as defined by the Com­ maae application for unlisted trading [Notice 163] mission, commodities in bulk, and those privileges in the specified security, which M otor C arrier A pplications requiring special equipment, (A) OVER is iisted and registered on the New York IRREGULAR ROUTES: Between Eliza­ ¡stock Exchange. M ay 3, 1957. beth, La., and all points on applicant’s Upon receipt of a request, on or before The following applications are gov­ regular routes in Alabama, Arkansas, tho o"’ *957, from any interested person, erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ Louisiana, * Mississippi, and Tennessee t ® Commission will determine whether mission’s special rules governing notice authorized in Certificate No. MC 2130. ®et “he matter down for hearing. Such of filing of applications by motor car­ (This contemplates the same type of a should state briefly the nature of riers of property or passengers and by irregular route operations applicant now ® ln“erest of the person making the brokers under sections 206, 209, and 211 holds in a from and to movement as to ta>o and the position he proposes to of the Interstate Commérce Act and cer­ freight destined to Elizabeth, and re­ into,.* hearing, in addition, any tain other procedural matters with re­ quested to be canceled, if the authority or nreste<* Person may submit his views spect thereto (49 CFR 1.241). sought is granted, so as to provide for a additional facts bearing on this All hearings will be called at 9:30 between movement). (B) REGULAR arMv tlon by means of a letter o’clock a. m., United States standard ROUTES: Serving Elizabeth, La., as an essed to the Secretary of the Securi- time (or 9:30 o’clock a. m., local daylight off-route point in connection with appli- 3240 NOTICES

cant’s authorized regular route opera­ as a common carrier, over a regular contained in Certificate MC 30605, dated No­ tions between (1) Alexandria, La., and route, transporting: (1) General com­ vember 23, 1948; and that in (2) above, its modities, except those of unusual value, authorized regular route between the same Eunice, La., over U. S. Highway 71 to two points, is contained in Certificate M0 Meeker, La., thence from Meeker to Tur­ Class A and B explosives, livestock, house­ 30605 (Sub'No. 65), dated October 11, 1949. key Creek, La., over U. S. Highway hold goods as defined by the Commission, 167, thence from Turkey Creek to Eunice, and those requiring special equipment, HEARING: June 20,1957, at the Hotel over Louisiana Highway 13 (formerly between Jetmore, Kans., and Garden Kansan, Topeka, Kans., before Joint Louisiana Highway 26); (2) Shreveport, City, Kans., over U. S. Highway 50N, a Board No. 52. La. and Leesville, La., over U. S. High­ distance of approximately 50 miles, serv­ No. MC 32838 (Sub No. 8), filed April way 171. Applicant is authorized to con­ ing no intermediate points, as an alter­ 15, 1957, WEAVER W. SCHERFF, doing duct operations in Alabama, Arkansas, nate route for operating convenience- business as SCHERFF’S TRUCK LINE, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. only in connection with applicant’s au­ 305 East Main Street, California, Mo. Applicant’s attorney: J. R. Rose, Jeffer- Note: Applicant’s authority concerning thorized regular route operations (a) be­ freight destined to Elizabeth, La., is con­ tween Wichita, Kans., and Pueblo, Colo., son^City, Mo. For authority to operate tained on Sheet No. 10 of Certificate No. MC (Item 48) and (b) between Hutchinson, as a common carrier, over a regular 2130, IRREGULAR ROUTES. Kans., and Dodge City, Kans. (Item 52). route, transporting: Charcoal and char­ RESTRICTION: (a) The service to be coal briquettes, in bags or in bulk, from HEARING: June 24, 1957, at the Jung performed by^the carrier shall be limited Meta, Mo., to Kansas City, Kans., and Hotel, New Orleans, La., before Exam­ to service which is auxiliary to, or sup­ points in the Kansas City, Kans.-Mo., iner Mack Myers. plemental of, train service of the railway; Commercial Zone as defined by the Com­ No. MC 30605 (Sub No. 94), filed March (b) The carrier shall not render any serv­ mission, from Meta over Missouri High­ 19, 1957, THE SANTA FE TRAIL ice to, or from, or interchange traffic at, way 133 to junction U. S. Highway 63, TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, a cor­ any point not a station on the railway; thence over U. S. Highway 63 to junction poration, Broadway and English Streets, (c) In operating under the rights ac­ U. S. Highway 50, thence over U. S. High­ Wichita, Kans. Applicant’s attorney: quired to which these conditions relate, way 50 to Kansas City, Kans., serving Francis J. Steinbrecher, Law Depart­ or under a combination of those rights Kansas City, Mo., as an intermediate ment, The Atchison, Topeka and Santa and rights otherwise confirmed in it, the point, and points in the Kansas City, Fe Railway System, 80 East Jackson carrier shall not transport any shipment Kans.-Mo., Commercial Zone as inter­ Boulevard, Chicago 4, 111. For authority between any of the following points, or mediate and off-route points. to operate as a common carrier, over a through, or to, or from, more than one HEARING: June 18,1957, at the Hotel regular route, transporting: General of said points: Wichita and Hutchinson, Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before Joint commodities, except those of unusual Kans., and Pueblo, Colo.; (d) All con­ Board No. 36. value, Class A and B explosives, house­ tractual arrangements between the car­ No. MC 41432 (Sub No. 74), filed March hold goods as defined by the Commis­ rier arid the railway shall be reported to 18, 1957, EAST TEXAS MOTOR sion, commodities in bulk, and those the Commission and shall be subject to FREIGHT LINES, INC., 623 North requiring special equipment, between revisions, if and as the Commission finds Washington Street, Dallas 10, Tex. Ap­ Kansas City, Kans., and the Kansas- it to be necessary in order that such ar­ plicant’s attorney: Rollo E. Kidwell, 305 Oklahoma State line at or near South rangements shall be fair and equitable Empire Bank Building, Dallas 1, Tex. Haven, Kans., as follows: From Kansas to the parties; and (e) Such further For authority to operate as a common City on the Kansas-Missouri State line, specific conditions as the Commission carrier, over regular routes, transport­ over the Kansas Turnpike Tollroad to in the future, may find it necessary to ing: General commodities, except those the Kansas-Oklahoma State line, at or impose in order to insure that the service of unusual value, Class A and B explo­ near South Haven, and return over the shall be auxiliary to, or supplemental of, sives, livestock, household goods as de­ same route, serving all approaches and train service; and (2) Class A and B ex­ fined by the Commission, rock, gravel, interchanges over city streets ot high­ plosives, except liquid nitroglycerine, be­ sand, commodities in bulk, and those re­ ways to and from applicant’s authorized tween Jetmore, Karis., and Garden City,. quiring special equipment, between regular route authority. Applicant is Kans., over U. S. Highway 50N, a distance points in Texas, as follows: (1) between authorized to conduct operations in of approximately 59 miles, serving no Troup, Tex., and Jacksonville, Tex., over Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, intermediate points, as an alternate route Texas Highway 135, serving no inter­ Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and for operating convenience only, in con­ mediate or off-route points, as an alter­ Texas. nection with applicant’s authorized reg­ nate route for operating convenience Note: Applicant states it now holds au­ ular route operations (a) between Wich­ only in connection with applicant’s au­ thority to transport dangerous explosives, ita, Kans., and Pueblo, Colo.; (b) between thorized regular route operations be­ except liquid nitroglycerine, over regular tween the same termini; and (2) routes paralleling the proposed operation Hutchinson, Kans., and Dodge City, over the Kansas Turnpike subject to the Kans.; (c) between.Dodge City, Kans., between Jacksonville, Tex., and San following conditions as set forth in its Cer­ andj'unction U. S. Highway 50S and un­ Antonio, Tex., from Jacksonville over tificate MC 30605 (Sub No. 65), dated Octo­ numbered highway, immediately north Texas Highway 79 to Round Rock, Tex., ber 11, 1949: (a) The service to be performed, of Sylvia, Kans.; and (d) between thence over U. S. Highway 81 to San by the carrier in the transportation of Hutchinson, Kans., and Kinsley, Kans. Antonio, and return over the same route, dangerous explosives shall be limited to Applicant is authorized to conduct sim­ serving no intermediate or off-route service which is auxiliary to, or supple-) points, as an alternate route for operat­ mental of, railway service of the railway; ilar operations in Arkansas, Colorado, and (b) The carrier shall not serve or in­ Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mex­ ing convenience only in connection with terchange traffic at, any point not a station ico, Oklahoma, and Texas. RESTRIC­ applicant’s authorized regular route on a rail line of the railway. Applicant fur­ TIONS: (a) The service to be performed operations between the same termini. ther states it is applying for the same au­ by the carrier in the transportation of Applicant is authorized to conduct thority as that conferred in said Certificate dangerous explosives shall be limited to similar operations in Arkansas, Illinois, MC 30605 (Sub No. 65), over the proposed service which is auxiliary to, or supple­ Missouri, Tennessee, and Texas. regular route over the Kansas Turnpike. mental of, rail service of the railway; N ote: Applicant states that no duplicating HEARING: June 20, 1957, at the (b) The carrier shall not serve, or inter­ authority is sought by this application. change traffic at, any point not a station Hotel Kansan, Topeka, Kans., before HEARING: June 7, 1957, at the Baker Joint Board No. 52. on a rail line of the railway; and (c) No Hotel, Dallas, Tex., before Joint Board No. MC 30605 (Sub No. 95), filed March shipments shall be transported by the No. 77, or, if the Joint Board waives its 20, 1957, THE SANTA FE TRAIL TRANS­ carrier between any of the following ¡right to participate, before Examiner PORTATION COMPANY, a corporation, points, or through, or to, or from more David Waters. . Broadway and English Streets, Wichita, than one of said points: Wichita and No. MC 42329 (Sub No. 133), file» Kans. Applicant’s attorney: Francis J. Hutchinson, Kans., and Pueblo, Colo. April 22, 1957, HAYES FREIGHT. Steinbrecher, Law Department, The Note: Applicant states that in (1) above LINES, INC., 628 East Adams Street. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway its authorized regular route between Jetmore Springfield, 111. Applicant’s attorney: System, 80 East Jackson Boulevard, and Garden City, Kans., via Dodge City, over Carl L. Steiner, 39 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 4, 111. For authority to operate which the above alternate route is sought, is Chicago 3, 111. For authority to operate Wednesday, M ay 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3241 as a common carrier, over irregular Board waives its right to participate, be­ Chicago, 111. and Louisville, Ky. over U. S. routes, transporting: Asbestos cement fore Examiner Mack Myers. Highways 41, 52, 31, 31A, 31E, and conduit or pipe containing asbestos fiber, No. MC 45386 (Sub No. 4), filed April Indiana Highway 431. Applicant is au­ and asbestos couplins and rubber wash­ 19, 1957, BEE LINE TRUCK DISPATCH, thorized to conduct operations in Michi­ ers when moving at the same time and a Corporation, 2713 San Pablo Avenue, gan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and on the same vehicle with the conduit or Oakland, Calif. Applicant’s attorney: Kentucky. pipe, from St. Louis, Mo., to points in Marvin Handler, 465 California Street, HEARING: June 12,1957, at the Ken­ Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala­ San Francisco 4, Calif. For authority to tucky Hotel, Louisville, Ky., before Joint bama. Applicant is authorized to con­ operate as a contract carrier, over irregu­ Board No. 105, or, if the Joint Board duct operations in Missouri, Iowa, Illi­ lar routes, transporting: Explosives, from waives its right to participate, before nois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Ten­ Creed, Calif., to points in California, Examiner Mack Myers. nessee, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, No. MC 59531 (Sub No. 73), filed West Virginia. Utah, Nevada and Oregon, and to ports February 28, 1957, AUTO CONVOY CO., HEARING: June 10, 1957, in Room of entry, at the International Boundary a Corporation, 3020 Haskell Avenue, Dal­ 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South Line between ¿the United States and las, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: Reagan Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Ex­ Mexico at San Ysidro and Calexico, Calif. Sayers, Century Life Building, Fort aminer Robert A. Joyner. Applicant is authorized to transport ex­ Worth, Tex. For authority to operate as No. MC 42405 (Sub No. 7), filed April plosives from specified points in Cali­ a common carrier, over irregular routes, 17,1957, MISTLETOE EXPRESS SERV­ fornia to points in Arizona, California, transporting: New trucks and new chas­ ICE, a corporation, 111 Harrison, Okla­ Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, sis, in secondary movements, by drive- homa City, Okla. Applicant’s attorney: Oregon, Utah, and Washington, and be­ away and truckaway methods, from An­ Max G. Morgan, 443-54 American Na­ tween specified points in California. thony, N. Mex., to points in Oklahoma tional Building, Oklahoma City 2, Okla. HEARING: June 19,1957, in Room 226, and Texas; and new automobiles, new For authority to operate as a common Old Mint Building, Fifth and Mission trucks, and new chassis, in secondary carrier, over regular routes, transport­ Streets, San Francisco, Calif., before movements, by driveaway and truckaway ing: General comodities, except Class A Examiner F, Roy Linn. methods, from Texico, N. Mex., to points and B explosives, moving in express serv­ No. MC 50132 (Sub No. 21), filed in Oklahoma and Texas. Damaged ship­ ice, (1) between Fort Smith, Ark., and March 29, 1957, CENTRAL & SOUTH­ ments of the above-specified commodities Muskogee, Okla., over U. S. Highway ERN TRUCK LINES, INC., 312 West from the above-described destination 64; (2) between Fort Smith, Ark., and Morris Street, Caseyville, 111. For au­ points to the above-specified origin Wilburton, Okla., from Fort Smith in a thority to operate as a contract carrier, points. Applicant is authorized to con­ westerly direction over U. S. Highway over irregular routes, transporting: duct similar operations in Louisiana, Ok­ 271 to junction U. S. Highway 270, thence Urea (agricultural grade!, from Wood- lahoma, and Texas. over U. S. Highway 270 to Wilburton; stock, Tenn., to points in Florida and HEARING: June 11,1957, at the Baker (3) between Spiro, Okla., and Eufaula, Ohio. Hotel, Dallas, Tex., before Joint Board Okla., over Oklahoma Highway 9; (4) HEARING: July 3, 1957, at the Dink­ No. 210, or, if the Joint Board waives its between Heavener, Okla., and Wagoner, ier-Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nashville, right to participate, before Examiner Okla., from Heavener over U. S. Highway Tenn., before Examiner Mack Myers. David Waters. 59 to Westville, Okla., thence over U. S. No. MC 52920 (Sub No. 25), filed April No. MC 77404 (Sub No. 9), filed April Highway 62 to Wagoner, (also from Stil- 22, 1957, PACIFIC HIGHWAY TRANS­ 29, 1957, MOHAWK MOTOR, INC., 40 well, Okla., over Oklahoma Highway 51 PORT, INC., Sixth Avenue South and Harrison Street, Tiffin, Ohio. Applicant’s to junction U. S. Highway 62, near Eldon, Holgate Street, Seattle, Wash. Appli­ attorney: Taylor C. Bumeson, 3510 Okla.); (5) between Tulsa, Okla., and cant’s attorney; William B. Adams, Leveque-Lincoln Tower, Columbus 15, Miami, Okla., over U. S. Highway 66; Pacific Building, Portland 4, Oreg. For Ohio. For authority to operate as a com­ (6) between Claremore, Okla., and authority to operate as a common car­ mon carrier, transporting: General com­ Pryor, Okla., over Oklahoma Highway rier, over irregular routes, transporting: modities, except those of unusual value, 20; (7) between junction U. S. Highways General commodities, except household Class A and B explosives, livestock, furs, 66 and 60, near Vinita, Okla., and goods as defined by the Commission, pe­ household goods as defined by the Com­ Nowata, Okla., over U. S. Highway 60; troleum products, in bulk, and commodi­ mission, and those requiring special |8) between Wilburton, Okla., and Tali- ties requiring special equipment (other equipment serving the site of the Detroit hiha, Okla., from Wilburton over Okla­ than such equipment required for use Edison Atomic Energy Reactor Plant, lo­ homa Highway 2 to junction Oklahoma in transporting machinery, tanks and cated near Newport, Mich., as an off- Highway 63, thence over Oklahoma other commodities requiring the use of route point 'in connection with appli­ Highway 63 to Talihina; and (9) be- flat-bed trucks), between points in cant’s authorized regular route opera­ 5J*® McAlester, Okla., and Vinita, Snohomish County, Wash, on and west tions from and to Detroit, Mich. Appli­ Okla., over U. S. Highway 69; and re- of Washington Highway 1-A. Applicant cant is authorized to transport similar purn over the above routes, serving all is authorized to conduct operations in commodities in Indiana, Michigan, and intermediate points, and serving Mus- Washington and Oregon. Ohio. wgee, Tulsa, and Wilburton, Okla., as HEARING: June 21,1957, in Room 400, HEARING: May 21, 1957, at the Olds Points of joinder only; and General U. S. Court House, Fifth and Madison Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board commodities, except Class A and B ex- Streets, Seattle,, Wash., before Joint No. 76. P osives, moving in express service, be­ Board No. 80. No. MC 77404 (Sub No. 10), filed April a n ^ ■’unc^on U. S. Highways 62 and 64 No. MC 59206 (Sub No. 14), filed 29, 1957, MOHAWK MOTOR, INC., 40 S™- a’ 9 kla> over u - S. Highway 64, March 25, 1957, HOLLAND MOTOR EX­ Harrison Street, Tiffin, Ohio. Appli­ rving no intermediate points, as an PRESS, INC., 1 West Fifth Street, Hol­ cant’s attorney: Taylor C. Bumeson, : erna^e route for operating conven- land, Mich. Applicant’s attorney: 3510 Leveque-Lincoln Tower, Columbus nf only in conection with applicant’s Kirkwood Yockey, 108 East Washington 15, Ohio. For authority to operate as a Jnonzed regular route operations (a) Street, 806 Morris Plan Building, Indian­ common carrier, transporting: General ovpT t? Tulsa’ okla- and Erick, Okla., apolis 4, Ind. For authority to operate commodities, except those of unusual Rnm« *«5* Highway 66, (b) between as a common carrier, transporting: Gen­ value, Class A and B explosives, livestock, Ti q ’ and Muskogee, Okla., over eral commodities, except those of unusual furs, household goods as defined by the Highway 62, and (c) between value, Class A and B explosives, house­ Commission, and those requiring special o f f » * okla-. and Sapulpa, Okla., hold goods as defined by the Commission, equipment, serving the site of the Brush antK« •' ®* Highway 75. Applicant is commodities in bulk, and commodities Beryllium Plant, located near the inter­ ,nzed to conduct operations in requiring special equipment, serving the section of Ohio Highways 105 and 590, uoahoma and Texas. site of the Clayton & Lambert Plant at east of Elmore, Ohio, as an off-route nEitft/NG; June 18 1957 at the u g or near Buckner, Ky. as an off-route point in connection with applicant’s au­ '-ourt Rooms, Little Rock, Ark., before point in connection with applicant’s au­ thorized regular route operations be­ omt Board No. 217, or, if the Joint thorized regular route operations between tween Cleveland, Ohio, and Detroit, 3242 NOTICES

Mich. Applicant is authorized to trans­ Highway 36 to junction U. S. Highway 51 rier, over irregular routes, transporting: port similar commodities in Indiana, at Decatur, 111., thence over U. S. High­ Animal feed, poultry feed, and livestock Michigan, and Ohio. way 51 to junction U. S. Highway 52, feed, in bulk and in bags; fertilizer, in HEARING: May 27,1957, in Room 255, thence over U. S. Highway 52 to Dixon, bulk and in bags; fabricated metal roof­ New Post Office Building, Columbus, 111., thence over Illinois Highway 2 to ing material; and steel fencing wire, be­ Ohio, before Joint Board No. 117. Sterling; 111., (also over Illinois Highway tween Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati, No. MC 80428 (Sub No. 24), filed April 26 from Dixon, 111., to Freeport, 111.), serv­ Ohio, on the one hand, and, on the 17, 1957, H. LEON McBRIDE, PRANK ing no intermediate points, and empty other, Greeneville, Jonesboro, Cosby, m c b r id e , a n d h . l e o n m c b r id e , j r ., containers used in the transportation of Jefferson City, and Morristown, Tenn. doing business as H. L. & P. McBRIDE, malt beverages over the above-described HEARING: July 5, 1957, at the U. S. Main Street, Goshen, N. Y. Applicant’s route on return. Court Rooms, Knoxville, Tenn., before attorney: Martin Werner, 295 Madison Note: Applicant is authorized to transport Examiner Mack Myers. Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. For author­ malt beverages and advertising matter over No. MC 105265 (Sub No. 35), filed ity to operate as a common carrier, over irregular routes, from St. Louis, Mo., to Dixon, March 18, 1957, DENVER-AMARILLO irregular routes, transporting: Vinegar, Freeport, and Sterling, 111., a^id em pty m a lt- RED BALL MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Newark, beverage containers, from Dixon, Freeport, ,200 North Fillmore Street, Amarillo, Tex. N. J., to Marion, N. Y. and Sterling, 111., to St. Louis, Mo. Applicant’s attorney : Reagan Sayers, HEARING: June 11, 1957, at 346 HEARING: June 24,1957, in Room 852, Century Life Building, Fort Worth 2, Broadway, New York, N. Y., before U. Si Custom House, 610 South Canal Tex. For authority to operate as a com­ Examiner Allen W. Hagerty. Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint Board mon carrier, over a regular route, trans­ No. MC 82118 (Sub No. 5), filed March No. 21. porting : General commodities, including 25, 1957, SOUTHERN TRANSPORTA­ No. MC 93616 (Sub No. 6), filed March Class A and B explosives, but excluding TION CO., INC., Seventh and Jackson 28, 1957, F. C. INGHAM, P. O. Box 161, commodities of unusual value, household Streets, Columbus, Ind. Applicant’s at­ Monahans, Tex. Applicant’s attorney: goods as defined by the Commission, torney: Kirkwood Yockey, Suite 806 Thomas E. James, Brown Building, commodities in bulk, and those requiring Morris Plan Building, 108 East Washing­ Austin' 1, Tex. For authority to operate special equipment, between Hartley, Tex., ton Street, Indianapolis 4, Ind. For au­ as a contract carrier, over a regular and intersection of Texas Highway 354 thority to operate as a common carrier, route, transporting: Sodium sulphate, in and U. S. Highway 87, from Hartley over transporting: General commodities, ex­ bulk, between Ozark Mahoning Company U. S. Highway 87 to Dumas, thence over cept those of unusual value, livestock, plant site located approximately 14 % U. S. Highway 87-Texas Highway 287 to Class A and B explosives, household miles east of Brownfield, Tex., and a rail intersection of U. S. Highway 87-Texas goods as defined by the Commission, siding located 1 mile north of Brownfield, Highway 287 and Texas Highway 354, commodities in bulk, and those requiring Tex. (for subsequent movement by rail): and return over the same route, serving special equipment, serving-the site of the from Ozark Mahoning Company plant all intermediate points. Applicant is au­ Clayton & Lambert Plant at or near site (14% miles east of Brownfield) over thorized to transport similar commod­ Buckner, Ky., as an off-route point in unnumbered highway to junction with ities in Colorado, Texas, New Mexico and connection with applicant’s regular U. S. Highway 380, and thence over U. S. Oklahoma. route operations between Shelbyville, Highway 380 to rail siding (1 mile north HEARING: June 10,1957, at the Baker Ind., and Louisville, Ky., over U. S. High­ of Brownfield), and return over the same Hotel,' Dallas, Tex., before Joint Board ways 31 and 3 IE. Applicant is author­ route, serving no intermediate points. No. 77, or, if the Joint Board waives its ized to transport similar commodities in Applicant is authorized to transport so­ right to participate, before Examiner Indiana and Kentucky. dium sulphate and brine from and to David Waters. HEARING: June 12, 1957, at the Ken­ specified points in Texas and New No. MC 109914 (Sub No. 11), filed May tucky Hotel, Louisville, Ky., before Joint Mexico. 2, 1957, DUNDEE TRUCK LINE, INC., Board No. 105, or, if the Joint Board HEARING: June 17, 1957, at the Fed­ 660 Sterling Street, Toledo 9, Ohio. Ap­ waives its right to participate, before eral Office Building, Franklin and Fan­ plicant’s attorney: Walter N. Bieneman, Examiner Mack Myers. nin Streets, Houston, Tex., before Joint Guardian Building, Detroit 26, Mich. No. MC . 92983 (Sub No. 209), filed Board No. 77, or, if the Joint Board For authority to operate as a common March 13, 1957, ELDON MILLER, INC., waives its right to participate, before carrier, over a regular route, transport­ 330 East Washington Street, Iowa City, Examiner David Waters. ing : General commodities, except those Iowa.- For authority to operate as a No. MC 100666 (Sub. No. 25), filed of unusual value and except Class A and common carrier, over irregular routes, February 6, 1957, B. E. MELTON, P. O. B explosives, household goods, as defined transporting: Caustic soda, in bulk, in Box 312, Nashville, Ark. Applicant’s at­ by the Commission, commodities in bulk, tank vehicles, from Pine Bluff, Ark., to torney: Max G. Morgan, 450 Americah and those requiring special equipment, points in Oklahoma. Applicant is au­ National Building, Oklahoma City 2, between junction U. S. Highway 25 and thorized to transport similar commodi­ Okla. For authority to operate as a Alternate U. S. Highway 24 (near Allen ties in Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, In­ common carrier, over irregular routes, Road) and Toledo, Ohio, over Alternate diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi­ transporting: Lumber and lumber mill U. S. Highway 24, serving all intermedi­ ana, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, products, from points in Ashley County, ate points and the off-route point of the North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Ark., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Mis­ Detroit Edison Atomic Energy Reactor Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, sissippi, Tennessee and points in Ken­ Plant, near Newport, Mich. Applicant and Wisconsin. tucky on and west of U. S. Highway 27; is authorized to conduct operations in HEARING: June 19, 1957, at the U. S. wooden pallets, from points in Ashley Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. Court Rooms, Little Rock, Ark., before County, Ark., to points in Missouri, Ten­ HEARING: May 21, 1957, at the Olds Joint Board No. 217, or, if the Joint nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Hotel, Lansing, Mich., before Joint Board Board waives its right to participate, be­ Illinois, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Appli­ No. 57 fore Examiner Mack Myers. cant is authorized to transport similar No. MC li'2254 (Sub No. 2), filed April No. MC 93132 (Sub No. 4), filed April commodities in Arkansas, Kansas, 2, 1957, R. E. MINTON (doing business 11, 1957, GEORGE H. LOESCHER, doing Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, and as REM TRUCKING COMPANY, 1092 business as DIXON RAPID TRANSFER, 7GX8iS Lynn Garden Drive, Kingsport, Tenn. Box 35, East River Road, Dixon, 111. Ap­ HEARING: June 17, 1957, at the U. S. Applicant’s attorney: Clifford E. Sanders, plicant’s attorney: Ralph H. Haen, 620 Court Rooms, Little Rock, Ark., before 321 East Center Street, Kingsport, Tenn. Empire Building, Rockford, 111. For au­ Examiner Mack Myers. For authority to operate as a contract thority to operate as a contract carrier, No. MC 101271 (Sub No. 14), filed carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ over a regular route, transporting: Malt February 20, 1957, HERMAN BIRD AND ing: Cinder blocks, concrete blocks and beverages, from Terre Haute, Ind., over J. P. CUTSHAW, doing business as BIRD brick, between Johnson City and Knox­ U. S. Highway 40 to junction U. S. High­ AND CUTSHAW, Myers Street, Greene­ ville, Tenn., and Marion, Va., on the one way 150 at West Terre Haute, Ind., ville, Tenn. Applicant’s attorney: N. R. hand, and, points in Whitley, Bell, Knox, thence over U. S. Highway 150 to junc- Coleman, Jr., Greeneville, Tenn. For Clay, Leslie, Owsley, Knott, Breathitt, . tion U. S. Highway 36, thence over U. S. authority to operate as a contract car­ Floyd, Magoffin, Johnson, Martin, P**e* Wednesday, May 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3243

Harlan, Perry, Letcher, and Laurel tucky, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, common carrier, over irregular routes, Counties, Ky., and Mingo, Wyoming, Oklahoma, and Texas. transporting: Bricks, from Maysville, McDowell, Mercer, Logan and Raleigh Note: Applicant states that it seeks no Ky., and points within 5 miles thereof to Counties, W. Va. Applicant is authorized duplication of authority^ Applicant is Cincinnati, Dayton, Portsmouth and Co­ to transport similar commodities in Ken­ authorized to transport similar commodities lumbus, Ohio, and points within 25 miles tucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia. in Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, of each in Ohio. „ HEARING: July 8, 1957, at the U. S. Louisiana, Missouri, Georgia, South Caro­ HEARING: June 11, 1957, at 11:00 Court Rooms, Knoxville, Tenn., before lina, Texas, and Arkansas. o’clock a. m., United States standard Examiner Mack Myers. HEARING: June 25, 1957, at the Jung time (or 11:00 o’clock a. m., local day­ No. MC 112497 (Sub No. 88), filed April Hotel, New Orleans, La., before Examiner light saving time, if that time is ob­ 22, 1957, HEARIN TANK LINES, INC., Mack Myers. served), at the Kentucky Hotel, Louis­ 6440 Rawlins Street, Baton Rouge, La. No. MC 112617 (Sub No. 29), filed ville, Ky., before Joint Board No. 37, or For authority to operate as a common March 22, 1957, LIQUID TRANSPORT­ if the Joint Board waives its right to carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ ERS, INC., P. O. Box 35, Cherokee Sta­ participate, before Examiner Mack ing: yields and Chemicals, in bulk, in tion, Louisville 5, Ky. For authority to Myers. tank vehicles, between points in Ascen­ operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ No. MC 114989 (Sub No. 3), filed Feb­ sion, East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, ular routes, transporting: Coal tar and ruary 25, 1957, EDWARD L. BRACEY Iberville, Pointe Coupee, St. Charles, coal tar products, in bulk, in tank ve­ AND COLEMAN MARTIN, doing busi­ St. James, St. John the Baptist, West hicles, from points in Lyon and Marshall ness as BRACEY & MARTIN, 1834 Wal­ Baton Rouge, and West Feliciana Par­ Counties, Ky., to points in Kentucky, nut Street, Hopkinsville, Ky. Applicant’s ishes, Louisiana, on the one hand, and, points in Tennessee on and west of U. S. attorney: James C. Havron, Nashville on the other, points in Alabama, Ari­ Highway 231, points in Indiana on and Trust Building, Nashville, Tenn. For zona, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Dis­ south of U. S. Highway 150, points in authority to operate as a contract carrier, trict of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois on and south of U. S. Highway over irregular routes, transporting: Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, 50, points in Missouri on and east of U. S. Malt beverages (beer), from Louisville, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Minne­ Highway 67,. and those in Arkansas on Ky., and points in the St. Louis, Mo.- sota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, and east of U. S. Highway 63. Applicant East St. Louis, 111., Commercial Zone to Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, New is authorized to transport similar com­ Clarksville, Tenn., and empty containers York, North Carolina, North Dakota, modities in Indiana, Kentucky, and or other such incidental facilities (not Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Tennessee. specified) used in transporting the com­ Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, HEARING: June 11, 1957, at 11:00 modities specified, and damaged ship- Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, o’clock a.. m., United States standard ments of the commodities specified on Wisconsin and Wyoming, EXCEPT: (1) time (or 11:00 o’clock a. m., local day­ return. Applicant is authorized to Acids( and chemicals, from points in light saving time, if that time is ob­ transport similar commodities in In­ Jefferson and Brazoria Counties, Texas, served), at the Kentucky Hotel, Louis­ diana, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and to points in Louisiana; and from Baton ville, Ky., before Examiner Mack Myers. Missouri. Rouge, Louisiana, to Kansas City, No. MC 113514 (Sub No. 25), filed HEARING: July 2, 1957, at the Dink- Missouri, and Kansas City, Kans.; (2) April 18, 1957, SMITH TRANSIT, INC., ler-Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nashville, Anhydrous Ammonia, from Luling, 305 Simons Building, Dallas, Tex. Appli­ Tenn., before Examiner Mack Myers. Louisiana to points in Alabama, Florida, cant’s attorney: W. D. White, 17th Floor No. MC 115036 (Sub No. 4), filed April and Texas; and between El Dorado, Mercantile Bank Building, Dallas 1, Tex. 9,1957, VAN TASSEL, INCORPORATED, Arkansas, and Luling, Louisiana; (3) for authority to operate as a common Fifth and Grand, Pittsburg, Kans. Ap­ Anhydrous Ammonia, Nitrogen Fertilizer carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ plicant’s representative: H. V. Eskelin, solutions, nitric acid and aqua am­ ing : Catalyst, in bulk, in covered hopper P. O. Box 2028, Kansas City 42, Mo. For monia, from the plant site of the Spen­ vehicles, from points in Louisiana and authority to operate as a contract car­ cer Chemical Company near Vicksburg, Texas, to points in New Mexico. Appli­ rier, over irregular routes, transporting: Mississippi to points in Louisiana; (4) cant is authorized to transport similar Clay brick and tile, from Wier, Kans., chemicals, between points in Louisiana commodities in Arkansas, Louisiana, and Coffeyville, Elans., to points in Okla­ and Kingsport, Tennessee; from Char­ Oklahoma, and Texas. homa and Arkansas; and empty con­ lotte, Kernersville, Thomasville, and HEARING: June 10,1957, at the Baker tainers or other such incidental facilities Greensboro, N. C. and points within 5 Hotel, Dallas, Tex., before Joint Board (not specified) used in transporting the miles of each, to points in Louisiana; commodities specified, on return move­ irom Celriver, S. C., to points in Louisi­ No. 171, or, if the Joint Board waives its right to participate, before Examiner ments. Applicant is authorized to ana; (5 ) chlorinated camphene, from transport similar commodities in Kan­ Brunswick, Ga., and Hattiesburg, Miss., David Waters. No. MC 114004 (Sub No. 13), filed April sas, Missouri, and Nebraska. to points in Louisiana; (6) Latex, from HEARING: June 21,1957, at the Hotel Baton Rouge, La., to Anniston, Ala., 8, 1957, ARKANSAS TRUCKING CO., INC., P. O. Box 1750, Little Rock, Ark. Kansan, Topeka, Kans., before Joint mid Charlotte, N. C.; (7) Muriatic acid, Board No. 285. rom Port Worth, Tex., to points in Applicant’s attorney: Ed E. Ashbaugh, 902 Wallace BuilcUng, Little Rock, Ark. No. MC 116077 (Sub No. 20), filed Louisiana; (8) Nitric acid, from Luling, February 11, 1957, ROBERTSON TANK a., to Mobile, Ala.; (9) Nitrogen com­ For authority to operate as a common carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ LINES, INC., 5700 Polk Avenue, P. O. Box pounds, from North Seadrift, Tex., to 9218, Houston, Tex. Applicant’s attor­ Points in Louisiana; (10) Nitrogen solu- ing: Trailers designed to he drawn by passenger automobiles, in truckaway neys: Charles D. Mathews and Thomas h„°®s* billing, La., to points in Ala- E. James, 1020 Brown Building, Austin ama, Florida, Mississippi, and Texas; service, in secondary movements, be­ tween all points in the United States 1, Tex. For authority to operate as a La Dorado, Ark., and Luling, common carrier, over irregular routes, Rnn Oakite compounds, from Baton except from Jacksonville, Ark. and New­ port, Ark. and points within nine miles transporting: Methyl vinyl pyridine, in Tpvf6.’ Ea’’ Points in Tennessee and of Newport. Applicant is authorized to bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in liimu?’ ^ ) phosphoric acid, from Co- Harris County, Tex., to Stamford, Conn., Tnilrir and Godwin, Tenn., to points in conduct operations throughout the United States. and Birmingham, Burlington County, p^iana: (13) sulphuric acid, from N. J. Applicant is authorized to trans­ (ii\ Tex., to points in Louisiana; HEARING: June 17, 1957, at the U. S. Court Rooms, Little Rock, Ark., before port similar commodities in Arkansas, Synthetic Resins and Formalde- Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Ain *r°m Demopolis, and Anniston, Examiner Mack Myers. • No. MC 114924 (Sub No. 1), filed April Texas. thpHn TiPoints in Louisiana; (15) Syn- *HEARING: June 18, 1957, at the Fed­ nist/in I\e.sms and Plasticizers, from An- 17, 1957, CHARLES TRUMBO, doing eral Office Building, Franklin and Fannin VpErofi’ui *,.to Points in Louisiana; (16) business as TRUMBO TRUCKING Streets, Houston, Tex., before E x a m in er ine m?* animal oils, lards, cook- SERVICE, 34 Bryant Circle, Maysville, David Waters. bptiwoT’ shortenings, and blends thereof, Ky. Applicant’s attorney: Rudy Yessin, No. MC 116077 (Sub No. 21), filed Feb­ in rv,en points in Louisiana and points Sixth Floor McClure Building, Frank­ ruary 11, 1957, ROBERTSON TANK lorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken- fort, Ky. For authority to operate as a No. 89-----5 LINES, INC., 5700 Polk Avenue, P. O. 3244 NOTICES

Box 9218, Houston, Tex. Applicant’s Jefferson City, Mo. For authority to nin Streets, Houston, Tex., before Ex* attorneys: Charles D. Mathews, and opererate as a common carrier, over a aminer David Waters. Thomas E. James, 1020 Brown Building, regular route, transporting: Agricultural No. MC 116543, filed March 25, 1957, Austin 1, Tex. For authority to operate fertilizer, bagged, in seasonal operations, ROY J. VOLLBRACHT, doing business as as a common carrier, over irregular between February and November of each WM. VOLLBRACHT CO., R. R. No. 4, routes, transporting: Fish oil, fish year, from National City (St. Clair Brady Hills, North Kansas City, Mo. solubles, fish sediments, and liquid fish County), 111., to Laddonia, Mo., from Na­ Applicant’s attorney: J. R. Rose, Jeffer­ products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) tional City over Illinois Highway 3 to son City, Mo. For authority to operate from points in Jefferson County, Tex., to junction U. S. Highway 40, thence over as a contract carrier, over irregular points in New Mexico, Louisiana and U. S. Highway 40 to junction Missouri routes, transporting: livestock feed, (1) Arkansas (except to Shreveport and Highway 19, thence over Missouri High­ from St. Joseph, Mo., to Decatur, 111,, Avondale, La., and Springdale, Ark.); way 19 to Laddonia, serving E, St. over U. S. Highway 36; (2) from the and (2) from points in Louisiana to Louis, 111., as an intermediate point, junction of U. S. Highways 36 and 24 points in Texas, New Mexico and and farms within 25 miles of Lad­ west of Hannibal, Mo., to junction Illi­ Arkansas (except from New Orleans, donia as off-route points; and Un­ nois Highway 104 and U. S. Highway 36, La., to points in Arkansas). processed agricultural products and near Jacksonville, 111., from junction HEARING: June 27, 1957, at the Jung grain, in bulk, in'seasonal operations, U. S. Highways 36 and 24 west of Hanni­ Hotel, New Orleans, La., before Examiner between February and November of each bal, over U. S. Highway 24 to junction Mack Myers. year, from Laddonia, Mo., to National with Illinois Highway 99, thence over No. MC 116077 (Sub No. 25), filed City, 111., from Laddonia over Missouri Illinois Highway 99 to junction Illinois March 27, 1957, ROBERTSON TANK Highway 19 to junction U. S. Highway Highway 104, thence over Illinois High­ LINES, INC., 5700 Polk Avenue, P. O. 40, thence over U. S. Highway 40 to junc­ way 104 to junction with U. S. Highway Box 9218, Houston, Tex. Applicant’s at­ tion Illinois Highway 3, thence over Illi­ 36, near Jacksonville; and (3) from torney: Charles D. Mathews, Brown nois Highway 3 to Laddonia, serving the Quincy, 111., to Jacksonville, 111., over Building, Austin 1, Tex. For authority intermediate point of E. St. Louis, 111., Illinois Highway 104, serving the inter­ to operate as a common carrier, over and farms within 25 miles of Laddonia mediate points of Camp Point, Timewell, irregular routes, transporting: Wine, in as off-route points. Chapin, Jacksonville, Springfield and bulk, in tank vehicles, from points in HEARING:. June 12, 1957, at the Mark Decatur, 111., and the off-route point oi Harris County, Tex. to points in Texas, Twain Hotel, St Louis, Mo., before Joint Petersburg, 111. Louisiana, Tennessee, and Missouri. Board No. 135. HEARING: June 19,1957, at the Hotel HEARING: June 19, 1957, at the Fed­ No. MC 116460 (Sub No. 2), filed April Pickwick, Kansas City, Mo., before Joint eral Office Building, Franklin and Fannin 20, 1957, YEATER TRANSPORT, IN­ Board No. 135. Streets, Houston, Tex., before Examiner CORPORATED, Evans, Wash. Appli­ No. MC 116549, filed March 28, 1957, David Waters. cant’s representative: Alexander C. Mac- J. D. ARNOLD, 245 Campbell Street, No. MC 116077 (Sub No. 26), filed Nulty, 1001 Paulsen Building, Spokane 1, Jackson, Tenn. For authority to operate March 29, 1957, ROBERTSON TANK Wash. For authority to operate as a as a contract carrier, over irregular LINES, INC., 5700 Polk Avenue, P. O. common carrier, over irregular routes, routes, transporting: Malt beverages, Box 9218, Houston, Tex. Applicant’s transporting: Crushed limestone, in bulk, (1) from Belleville, 111., to Jackson, attorney: Charles D. Mathews, Brown in dump trucks, from the site of the plant Tenn., (2) from Louisville, Ky., to Jack- Building, Austin 1, Tex. For authority of the Kelly-Tedrow Company, Evans, son, Tenn., (3) from St. Louis, Mo., to to operate as a common carrier, over ir­ Wash., to port of entry on the Interna­ Jackson, Tenn., and (4) f r o m Milwaukee, regular routes, transporting: Acids and tional Boundary between the United Wis., to Jackson, Tenn., and empty beer chemicals, in bulk, in tank vehicles, be­ States and Canada at or near Northport, containers on return. tween points in Harris County, Tex., on Wash. HEARING: June 13, 1957, at the U. S. the one hand, and, on the other, points HEARING: June 19, 1957, at the District Court Rooms, Memphis, Tenn., in Arizona, California, Colorado, Indi­ Davenport' Hotel, Spokane, Wash., be­ before Examiner Mack Myers. ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minne­ fore Joint Board No. 237. No. MC 116577, filed April 8, 1957, sota, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, No. MC 116487 (Sub No. 1), filed April CECIL J. PHILLIPS, Route No. 3, Bristol, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes­ 15, 1957, SULLIVAN’S MOTOR DELIV­ Tenn. For authority to operate as a see, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. ERY, INC., 134 North Young Street, Mil­ contract carrier, over irregular routes, Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ waukee, Wis. For authority to operate transporting: Lumber, from points in erations in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, as a contract carrier over irregular Cameron, Elk, Cambria and Franklin Mississippi, and Oklahoma. routes, transporting: Fresh bakery prod­ Counties, Pa. and Caldwell, Burke, Hay­ HEARING: June 20, 1957, at the Fed­ ucts, from Milwaukee, Wis., to Aurora, wood, and Davidson Counties, N. C., to eral Office Building, Franklin and Fannin La Salle, Galesburg, Great Lakes, Fort points in Maryland, North Carolina, Streets, Houston, Tex., before Examiner Sheridan, and Libertyville, 111., and Dav­ Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South David Waters. enport, Iowa, and empty containers or Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, and No. MC 116087 (Sub No. 1), filed Feb­ other such incidental facilities (not spec­ Virginia. ruary 20, 1957, BENNIE W. HASKINS, ified) used in transporting the above- HEARING: July 8, 1957, at the U. S. doing business as HASKINS TRUCKING specified commodities on return. Court Rooms, Knoxville, Tenn., before COMPANY, 203 East Collins, Henderson, HEARING: June 24, 1957, in Room Examiner Mack Myers.' Tex. Applicant’s attorney: Herbert L. 852, U. S. Custom House, 610 South No. MC 116590, filed April 11, I957- Smith, 401 Perry-Brooks Building, Austin Canal Street, Chicago, 111., before Joint PAUL RUTHERFORD COOPER, doing I, Tex. For authority to operate as a Board No. 111. business as COOPER BULK TRANS­ contract carrier, over irregular routes, No. MC 116534, filed March 20, 1957, PORT COMPANY, 204 Jones Building, transporting: Semi-finished sawed gran­ L. L. NIFONG, doing business as TAG- Corpus Christi, Tex. For authority to ite slabs, semi-finished polished granite GIN WAGGIN SALES & SERVICE, 2412 operate as a common carrier, over irreg­ slabs, and finished granite monuments, Wayside Drive, Houston, Tex. Appli­ ular routes, transporting: Aluminum markers, and bases, from Rion, S. C., to cant’s attorney: Joe G. Fender, Melrose pigs and pipe; structural and reinforce points in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Building, Houston 2, Tex. For authority aluminum and similar materials; ce­ and Colorado, and damaged, defective, or ment, in bulk or in bags; chemicals, sue to operate as a common carrier, over ir­ as alum, anhydrous ammonia, barite, rejected shipments of the above-de­ regular routes, transporting: House scribed commodities on return move­ catalyst, kosmos or carbon black, lim> ments. . trailers, in truckaway (towaway) service, rock salt, silica gel, silica soda, HEARING: June 11,1957, at the Baker between points in Texas, on the one and sulphur; various acids in bulk or Hotel, Dallas, Tex., before Examiner hand, and, on the other, all points in bags, steel drums and other special con David Waters. the United States, including the District tainers, but not in liquid form in No. MC 116448 (Sub No. 1), filed April of Columbia. vehicles; clay and clay products; c . ‘ II, 1957, FRANK KESLER, Laddonia, HEARING: June 24,1957, at the Fed­ mercial fertilizer; contracting e^ l*‘ Mo. Applicant’s attorney: J. R. Rose, eral Office Building, Franklin and Fan­ ment; construction supplies; baled Wednesday, May 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3245 compressed cotton; diatomaceous earth; DUNCAN, doing business as ARROW Maryville, Tenn., thence over U. S. farm machinery and agricultural imple- COACH LINE, 2715 West Tenth Street, Highway 129 through Deals Gap, ments; flour; grains; gravel; insecti­ Little Rock, Ark. Applicant’s attorney: N. C., to Fontana Village, N. C., thence cides; livestock foodstuff; lumber; ores, Louis Tarlowski, Rector Bldg., Little over U. S. Highway 19 through Bryson ' in bulk, and concentrates and aggre­ Rock, Ark. For authority to operate as City, N. C., to Cherokee, N. C., thence gates; sand, sugar; -steel pipe; reinforc­ a common carrier, over a regular route, over U. S. Highway 441 to Newfound ing steel; and U. S. Government ship­ transporting: Passengers and their bag­ Gap, N. C.-Tenn., thence to Clingmans ments for the Army, Navy or Air Force, gage, express, mail aftd newspapers, in Dome, and return to Newfound Gap, between points in Texas,- Arkansas, the same vehicle with passengers, be­ thence over U. S. Highway 441 to Gatlin­ Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Utah, tween Pine Bluff, Ark., and Dermott, burg, serving no intermediate points. Arizona, and Colorado. Ark., from Pine Bluff over Arkansas Tour No. 2. From Gatlinburg, Tenn., HEARING: June 13, 1957, at the Fed­ Highway 15 to the junction of Arkansas over U. S. Highway 441 to junction Ten­ eral Building, Corpus Christi, Tex., Highway 4, thence over Arkansas High­ nessee Highway 73, thence over Ten­ before Examiner David Waters. way 4 to the junction of Arkansas High­ nessee Highway 73 through Emerts Cove No. MC 116603, filed April 18, 1957, way 35, thence over Arkansas Highway and Pittman Center, Tenn., to Cosby, HAROLD O’NEIL and WILLIAM 35 to Dermott, and return over the same Tenn., thence over Tennessee Highway O’NEIL, a partnership, doing business as route, serving all intermediate points. 32 to Davenport Gap, N. C„ thence over O’NEIL BROTHERS, P. O. Box 530, Dan­ Note: Applicant presently authorized to North Carolina Highway 284 to Dell- ville, 111. For authority to operate as a conduct the above operations under the sec­ wood, N. C., thence over U. S. Highway common carrier, over irregular routes, ond proviso of section 206 (a) (1), Interstate 19 to Maggie, N. C., thence continuing transporting: (a) Contractor’s construc­ Commerce Act. Applicant states that the over U. S. Highway 19 through Soco tion and excavating equipment, machin­ purpose of this application is to obtain a cer­ Gap, N. C., to Cherokee, N. C., thence ery, parts thereof and materials and tificate from the Commission in lieu of the over U. S. Highway 441 to Newfound supplies, including such contractor’s second proviso filing so it may conduct char­ Gap, N. C.-Tenn., thence to Clingmans equipment which, because of size or ter operations outside the state of Arkansas, and if and when such certificate Is granted, Dome, and return to Newfound Gap, weight, requires the use of specialized applicants are willing that their .registration thence over U. S. Highway 441 to Gatlin­ motor carrier equipment; (b) Commodi­ authority be cancelled. burg, serving! no intermediate points. ties,usually and ordinarily transported Tour No. 3. From Gatlinburg, Tenn., in dump trucks and unloaded by dump­ HEARING: June 14, 1957, at the U. S. south over U. S. Highway 441 to New­ ing, such as aggregates, mineral and Court Rooms, Little Rock, Ark., before found Gap, N. C.-Tenn., thence to Cling­ bituminous, brick, crushed or ground, Joint Board No. 215, or, if the Joint mans Dome, and return to Newfound cement, cinders, cinder slag, clay, coal, Board waves its right to participate, be­ Gap, thence over U. S. Highway 441 to concrete, broken, refuse, concrete mix, fore Examiner Mack Myers. Cherokee, N. C., thence over U. S. High­ dry, dry or wet batch, dirt or earth, No. MC 111784 (Sub No. 4), filed way 19 to Lauada, N. C., thence over gravel, bank run or screened, gravel and March 14, 1957, COMMUNITY COACH North Carolina Highway 28 to Franklin, sand, mixed, lime, agricultural and cauS- . COMPANY, a Corporation, 4300 Name- N. C., thence over U. S. Highway 64 to tic, sand, screened or otherwise, stone, oki Road, Granite City, 111. Applicant’s Highlands, N. C., thence over North broken, crushed or ground; and (c) Con­ attorney: Burton C. Bernard, Commerce Carolina Highway 107 to Cashiers, N. C., crete-Ready Mix, in specialized truck Building, 1925 Edison Avenue, Granite thence continuing over North Carolina with mixer type equipment, concrete City, 111. For authority to operate as a Highway 107 to Dillsboro, N. C., thence blocks, building, concrete tile, drain or common carrier, over a regular route, over U. S. Highway 441 to Cherokee, sewer, and culverts, concrete or metal, transporting: Passengers and their bag­ N. C., thence continuing over U. S. High­ between points in that part of Illinois gage in the same vehicle with passengers, way 441, and back over the mountain to bounded by a line beginning at the Illi- between Granite City, 111., and St. Louis, Gatlinburg, serving no intermediate nois-Indiana state line and extending Mo.: from applicant’s terminal in Gran­ points. Tour No. 4. From Gatlinburg, west along U. S. Highway 24 to its junc­ ite City at Niedringhaus Ave. and Adams Tenn., over U. S. Highway 441 turning tion with U. S. Highway 51, thence along St. over city streets to Illinois Highway right at Mountain View Hotel to junc­ u. S. Highway 51 to its junction with 3 at Eighteenth St. in Granite City, tion new Tennessee Highway 73, thence u. S. Highway 40, thence along U. S. thence southwesterly on Illinois High­ over new Tennessee Highway 73 through Highway 40 to the Illinois-Indiana state way 3 through Madison, 111. into Venice, Pittman Center and Greenbriar, Tenn., line, on the one hand, and, on the other, 111., and thence over city streets in to Cosby, Tenn., thence over Tennessee Points in that part of Indiana bounded Venice to and across the McKinley Bridge Highway 32 to Davenport Gap, N. C., by a line beginning at the Indiana-Illi- to St. Louis, and return over the same thence over North Carolina Highway nois state line and extending east along route, serving the intermediate points of 284 to Dellwood, N. C., thence over U. S. U- S. Highway 40 to its junction with Granite City, Madison and Venice, 111. Highway 19 to Cherokee, N. C., thence u- S. Highway 31, thence along U. S. Note: Applicant refers to Finance Docket over U. S. Highway 441 to Newfound Highway 31 to its junction with U. S. 19559 involving proceedings of Illinois Ter­ Gap, N. C.-Tenn., thence to Clingmans Highway 24, thence along U. S. Highway minal Railroad Company; specifically to pro­ Dome, and return to Newfound .Gap, 4 to the Indiana-Illinois state line, posed abandonment of its street car opera­ thence over U. S. Highway 441 to Gat­ erving points on the portions of the tions over the route hereinabove set forth. linburg, serving no intermediate points. Indiana^ Specified 1x1 Illinois and HEARING: June 17,1957, at the Mark Tour No. 5. From Gatlinburg, Tenn., Twain Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., before Joint over U. S. Highway 441 to Newfound HEARING: June 10,1957, in Room 112, Board No. 135. Gap, N. C.-Tenn., thence to Clingmans. centennial Building, Springfield, 111., No. MC 116569, filed April 3, 1957, H. Dome, and return to Newfound Gap, before Joint Board No. 21. R. WHALEY, doing business as TOWN thence over U. S. Highway 441 to Chero­ 1166°6, filed April 22, 1957, CAB, Gatlinburg, Tenn. For authority kee Reservation, N. C., thence return as SCHAFER, JR., doing business to operate as a contract carrier, over over U. S. Highway 441 to Newfound as ELM CITY TRANSFER, P. O. Box regular routes, transporting: Passengers Gap, thence continuing over U. S. High­ erat Ulcef'0n> HI. For authority to op- and their baggage, in the same vehicle way 441 to Gatlinburg, serving no inter­ ronfo aS+a con^ract carrier, over irregular with passengers, in special operations, mediate points. Tour No. 6. From Gat­ n*' Unsporting: Such commodities on round-trip sightseeing or pleasure linburg, Tenn., over Tennessee Highway hptn 6 S0^ kl/ retail mail order houses, tours, during the period from April 1 71 to Newfound Gap, N. C.-Tenn., thence cSTVen points 1x1 niinois, including CHi- to October 31, inclusive, of each year, to Clingmans Dome, and return to New­ andst- fcouis, Mo. beginning and ending at Gatlinburg, found Gap, thence over U. S. Highway l» n ! NG: June H . 1957,, in Room Tenn., and extending to points in Ten­ 441 to Gatlinburg, serving no interme­ befnrl6? • r^nial Holding, Springfield, 111., nessee and North Carolina, as follows: diate points. Tour No. 7. From Gat­ before Joint Board No. 135. Tour No. 1. From Gatlinburg, Tenn., linburg, Tenn., over U. S. Highway 441 motor carriers o f pa sseng er s over Tennessee Highway 71 to junction to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., thence left over Tennessee Highway 73 at Park Head­ unnumbered highway through Wears 3 (Sub No. 1), filed April quarters, thence over Tennessee High­ Cove, Tenn., to junction Tennessee High­ ’ ia{>7, HENRY LIENHART AND R. L. way 73 through Townsend, Tenn., to way 73, thence over Tennessee Highway 3246 NOTICES

73 to Townsend, Tenn., thence turn bered highway with U. S. Highway 99 to be transferred (BEHRENS) House­ right off Tennessee Highway 73 to Cades approximately three (3) miles north of hold goods as defined by the Commission, Cove, Tenn., thence return to junction Delano and Richgrove over said unnum­ as a common carrier over irregular routes Tennessee Highway 73, thence right over bered highway; (9) between Fresno and between points in Milwaukee and Tennessee Highway 73 to Gatlinburg, Reedley over California Highway 180 to Waukesha Counties, Wis., on the one serving no intermediate points. Tour Minkler and thence over Reed Avenue hand, and, on the other, Louisville, Ky., No. 8. Prom Gatlinburg, Tenn., over to Reedley; and return over the afore- St. Louis, Mo., and points in Minnesota, Tenneessee Highway 71, turning right described same routes, serving all inter­ Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and- at Mountain View Hotel to junction new mediate points and the off-route points Ohio; (EVANS) Household goods as de­ Tennessee Highway 73, thence over new of Oil City, Oildale, Rosedale, Shatter, fined by the Commission, as a common Tennessee Highway 73 through Emerts Wasco, Plano, Porterville, Exeter, Ivan- carrier over irregular routes between Cove and Pittman Center, Tenn., to hoe, Farmersville, Woodville, and San­ points in Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Cosby, Tenn., thence return to Emerts ger. Applicant is authorized to conduct Iowa, Michigan and Indiana. Vendee is Cove, thence to Greenbriar Cove, thence operations in California. authorized to operate as a common car­ return to Gatlinburg, serving no inter­ Note: Applicant by this application seeks rier in all States in the United States and mediate points. Tour No. 9. Prom Gat­ a certificate of public convenience and ne­ the District of Columbia. , Application linburg, Tenn., over Tennessee Highway cessity from this Commission in lieu of has not been filed for temporary author­ 71 through Pigeon Forge and Sevierville, operations conducted under the second pro­ ity under section 210a (b). Tenn., to Knoxville, Tenn., thence con­ viso of section 206 (a) (1), Interstate Com­ No. MC-F 6567. Authority sought for tinuing over Tennessee Highway 71 merce Act, authorized May 8, 1952 in No. MC control by RUBERT F. BITER, 1800 through Fountain City, Tenn., to Norris 936 (Sub No. 23) and cancelled September North Olden Avenue, Trenton, N. J., of 21, 1956, pursuant to proceedings in No. MC- Dam and Lake City, Tenn., thence over F 5054 wherein Consolidated Copperstate THE GORE FREIGHT LINE, INCOR­ U. S. Highway 25-W to Clinton, Tenn., Lines, Los Angeles, Calif., was granted con­ PORATED, 914 Main Street, Stamford, thence over Tennessee Highway 61 to trol of Valley Motor Lines, Inc. Conn. Applicant’s attorney: Robert H. Oak Ridge, Tenn., thence return to Clin­ Shertz, 811-819 Lewis Tower Building, ton, thence over U. S. Highway 25-W to No. MC 92983 (Sub No. 218), filed 225 South 15th Street, Philadelphia 2, Knoxville, Tenn., thence over Tennessee April 17, 1957, ELDON MILLER, INC., Pa. Operating rights sought to be con­ Highway 73 through Alcoa and Mary­ 330 East Washington Street, Iowa City, trolled: General commodities, with cer­ ville, Tenn., to Gatlinburg, serving no Iowa. For authority to operate as a tain exceptions including household intermediate points. common carrier, over irregular routes, goods and commodities in bulk, as a HEARING: July 1, 1957, at the Dink- transporting: Monoethanolamine, in common carrier over regular routes be­ ler-Andrew Jackson Hotel, Nashville, bulk, in tank vehicles, from Seadrift, tween Hoboken, N. J., and Springfield, Tenn., before Joint Board No. 8, or, if Tex., to Kansas City, Kans. Mass., serving certain intermediate and the Joint Board waives its right to par­ MOTOR CARRIERS OF PASSENGERS off-route points; sulphur, from Warners, ticipate, before Examiner Mack Myers. N. J., to Stamford, Conn., serving no in­ No. MC 7914 (Sub No. 2), filed April termediate points; magnesia and whit­ A pplications i n W h ic h H andling W it h ­ 22, 1957, UTICA ROME BUS CO., INC., ing, from Philadelphia, Pa., to Stamford, o u t O ral H earing i s R eq uested 247 Elizabeth Street, Utica, N. Y. Appli­ Conn., serving no intermediate points; MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY cant’s attorney: Robert E. Morris, Room 212, Niagara-Mohawk Power Building, litharge, from Trenton, N. J., to Stam­ No. MC 936 (Sub No. 28) (Amended), ford, Conn., serving no intermediate 258 Genesee Street, Utica 2,- N. Y. For points; vegetable oil fibre, solid or liquid, filed February 15, 1957, published in the authority to operate as a common carrier, March 7, 1957, issue, page 1473, VALLEY and lead oleate and leather dressing, oyer irregular routes, transporting: from Stamford, Conn., to Philadelphia, MOTOR LINES, INC., 1107 D Street, Passengers and their baggage, in the Fresno, Calif. For authority to operate same vehicle with passengers, in special Pa., and Providence, R. I., serving cer­ as a common carrier, over regular routes, or charter operations, beginning and tain intermediate and off-route points; transporting: General commodities, ex­ ending at points in Oneida, Herkimer, wines and liquors and empty containers cept those of unusual value, Class A and and Madison Counties, N. Y., and ex­ therefor, between Hartford, Conn., and B explosives, household goods as defined tending to points in the United States, Providence, R. I., between New Haven, by the Commission, commodities in bulk, including the District of Columbia. Ap­ Conn., and Boston, Mass., and between and commodities requiring special equip­ plicant is authorized to transport Pas­ East Hartford, Conn., and New London, ment, between points in California as sengers and their baggage, over regular Conn., serving certain intermediate and follows: (1) between Bakersfield and routes, between specified points in New off-route points; general commodities, Tulare over U. S. Highway 99; (2) be­ York. with certain exceptions including house­ tween Famoso and Yettem, from Famoso hold goods and commodities in bulk, over over unnumbered highway connecting A pplications U nder S ec tio n s 5 and irregular routes between East Port with U. S. Highway 99 at or near Famoso 210a (b) Chester, Conn., and Port Chester, N. Y.i to junction unnumbered highway and The following applications are gov­ on the one hand, and, on the other, California Highway 65 at or near Ducor, erned by the Interstate Commerce Com­ points in Connecticut and New York thence over California Highway 65 to mission’s special rules governing notice within 15 miles of Port Chester, N. Y.; junction unnumbered county highway at of filing of applications by motor car­ vegetable oil fibre, solid or liquid, lead or near Elderwood, and thence over un­ riers of property or passengers under oleate, leather dressing, contractors’ numbered county highway to Yettem; sections 5 (2) and 210a (b) of-the Inter­ equipment and supplies, heavy machin- (3) between Visalia and Woodlake, from state Commerce Act and certain other ery, boats and materials used in the re­ Visalia over California Highway 198 to procedural matters with respect thereto pair and construction of boats, and scrap Lemoncove, thence approximately one (49 CFR 1.240). metals, from, to or between points and mile over California Highway 198 to areas, varying with the commodity trans­ junction California Highway 198 and MOTOR CARRIERS OF PROPERTY ported, in Connecticut, Massachusetts, unnumbered highway, thence over said No. MC-F 6566. Authority sought for New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Is­ unnumbered highway to Woodlake; (4) purchase by ALLIED VAN LINES, INC., land; and castor, corn, soy bean, rape- between Tulare and Lindsay over un­ P. O. Box 527, 25th and Roosevelt Road, seed, chinawood, linseed, mustard seed, numbered highway; (5) between junc­ Broadview, 111., of the operating rights of cottonseed, sunflower, tea seed, and rub­ tion of California Highway 190 with U. S. BEHRENS MOVING COMPANY, 5219 ber seed oils, in tank trucks, from Jersey Highway 99 at or near Tipton and junc­ West Lisbon Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., City, Guttenberg, and Bayway, N. J-, tion California Highway 190 and Cali­ and a portion of the operating rights of fornia Highway 65 at or near Porterville JOHN C. EVANS doing business as Stamford, Conn. RUBERT F. BITER is over California Highway 190; (G) be­ EVANS CARTAGE COMPANY, 506 not an interstate motor carrier, but is m tween Pixley and Terra Bella over un­ South Front Street, La Crosse, Wis. control of BITER’S TRANSFER CO., numbered highway; (7) between Earli- Applicants’ attorney: John R. Turney, INC., which is authorized to operate as a mart and Ducor over unnumbered high­ 2001 Massachusetts Avenue, NW., Wash­ common carrier in Pennsylvania, New way; (8) between junction of unnum­ ington, D. C. Operating rights sought Jersey and New York. Application has Wednesday, May 8, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 3247 not been filed for temporary authority tilizer, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from routes from Rochester and West Amboy, under section 210a (b). Sioux City, Iowa, to points in Nebraska N. Y., to points in Florida; citrus fruits, No. MC-P 6568. Authority sought for and South Dakota on and east of U. S. from points in Florida to Buffalo, N. Y., control by R. C. MOTOR LINES, INC., Highway 281, and'points in Minnesota; and points within 10 miles thereof; 2500 Laura Street, Jacksonville, Fla., of fertilizer, in bags, from Charles City, frozen foods, from points in Monroe, COTTON STATES MOTOR LINES, Iowa, to points in Minnesota and Wis­ Genesee, Erie, and Ontario Counties, INC., P. O. Box 66, Waynesboro, Ga., and consin, and those in South Dakota on N. Y., to points in Florida, and from for acquisition by B. S. REID and G. T. and east of U. S. Highway 81. Vendee is Plant City and Dade City, Fla., to Buf­ MILLER, both of Jacksonville, of con­ authorized to operate as a common car­ falo, N. Y.; dairy products and frozen trol of COTTON STATES MOTOR rier in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, foods, from Buffalo, N. Y., to Jackson­ LINES, INC., through the acquisition by Michigan, Iowa, South Dakota, and ville, Fla.; frozen grape concentrate, R. C. MOTOR LINES, INC. Applicant’s North Dakota. Application has been from Westfield, N. Y., to points in Vir­ attorney: McCarthy Crenshaw, Barnett filed for temporary authority under sec­ ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Building, Jacksonville, Fla. Operating tion 210a (b). Georgia, Alabama and Florida; frozen rights sought to be controlled: General No. MC-F 6570. Authority sought for fruits, from certain points in New York commodities, with certain exceptions in­ control by LESTER A. ELLIOTT, doing to points in Alabama, Florida and Geor­ cluding household goods and commodi­ business as ELLIOTT MOTOR LINES, gia; frozen citrus products, from points ties in bulk, as a common carrier over Box 770, Winchester, Va., of ELLIOTT in Florida to certain points in New York regular routes between Augusta, Ga., DELIVERY SERVICE, INC., 2130 24th and certain points in Pennsylvania; and Columbia, S. C., between Augusta, Place NE., Washington, D. C. Applicant’s coal, from points in Lackawanna County, Ga., and Charleston, S. C., between attorney: Harry C. Ames, Jr., 216 Pa., to certain points in New York; eleva­ Aiken, S. C., and Barnwell, S. C., between Transportation Building, Washington 6, tor machinery, between Warsaw, N. Y., Aiken, S. C. and Leesville, S. C., and D. C. Operating rights sought to be on the one hand, and, on the other, between Aiken, S. C., and Wagener, S. C., controlled: Newspapers, as a contract points in that part of Pennsylvania on serving all intermediate and certain carrier over regular routes from Wash­ and north of U. S. Highway 6; elevators off-route points; general commodities, ington, D. C., to Norfolk, Va., serving all and elevator materials, between Warsaw, with certain exceptions including house­ intermediate points; motion picture films N. Y., on the one hand, and, on the other! hold goods and excluding commodities in and such supplies as are incidental to and points in New Jersey, Maryland, the Dis­ bulk, over irregular routes between used in the exhibition of motion picture trict of Columbia, and points in that Augusta and Savannah, Ga., on the one films and the maintenance and opera­ part of Pennsylvania on and south of hand, and, on the other, points in tion of motion picture theaters, news­ U. S. Highway 6; passenger and freight Georgia and South Carolina, and b e-' papers, magazines, and periodicals, as a elevators, passenger and freight elevator tween Augusta and Savannah, Ga., common carrier over regular routes be­ parts, and materials used in the installa- Richmond, Va., and points in North tween Washington, D. C., and Lexington, tion thereof, between Warsaw, N. Y., on Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the Va., serving all intermediate points; the one hand, and, on the other, points other, points in Richland, Lexington, motion picture films and supplies inci­ in Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, and Calhoun Counties, S. C.; glass bot­ dental to and used in the exhibition of New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, tles and glass food containers, from motion picture films and the mainte* Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Laurens, S. C., to Birmingham, Dothan, nance and operation of motion picture points in that part of Pennsylvania north Montgomery, Opelika, and Roanoke, Ala., theaters, newspapers, magazines, periodi­ of u . S. Highway 6. Vendee is author­ Dover and Wilmington, Del., Chatta­ cals, notions, novelties, groceries, bakery ized to operate as a common carrier in nooga, Johnson City, Knoxville, and supplies, and dry ice, between junction Florida, New York, Maine, New Hamp­ Morristown, Tenn., and points in Florida, U. S. Highways 50 and 29, and junction shire and Vermont. Application has Georgia, Maryland, Virginia, North U. S. Highway 29 and the northern been filed for temporary authority under Carolina and the District of Columbia; boundary of Amherst County, Va., serv­ section 210a (b). canned foodstuffs, from points in Mary­ ing no intermediate points; motion pic­ No. MC-F 6572. Authority sought for land and those in that portion of Vir­ ture films and such supplies as are inci­ ginia east of the Chesapeake Bay to purchase by MILLER PETROLEUM dental to and used in the exhibition of TRANSPORTERS, LTD., Post Office Box Augusta, Ga., and points in South Caro- motion picture films and the mainte­ 1123, Jackson, Miss., of a portion of the ,a* fresh fruits and vegetables, from nance and operation of motion picture Points in Florida to Columbia, S. C.; operating rights and certain property of theaters, newspapers, magazines, and ROGERS CARTAGE CO., 1934 South veneer, from certain points in South periodicals, over irregular routes between Carolina to certain points in North Caro­ Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, 111., and for Bristol, Tenn., and certain points in West acquisition by H. D. MILLER, also of lina and Bassett, Galax and Martinsville-, Virginia and certain points in Virginia; - va. R. C. MOTOR LINES, INC., is au­ •Jackson, of control of such rights and such notions and novelties as are usually property through the purchase. Appli­ thorized to operate as a common carrier sold in newstands and novelty stores, in Florida, Maryland, South Carolina, cants’ attorneys: Axelrod, Goodman & groceries and bakery supplies, and dry Steiner, 39 South La Salle Street, Chi­ worth Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, ice, between Washington, D. C., on the Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, cago 3, 111., and Phineas Stevens, 900 one hand, and, on the other, certain Milner Building, Jackson, Miss. Oper­ o fl I? laware- Application has been points in Virginia, certain points in West ating rights sought to be transferred: nied for temporary authority under Virginia, and Bristol, Tenn. LESTER A. section 210a (b). Anhydrous ammonia, in bulk, in tank ELLIOTT, doing business as ELLIOTT vehicles, as a common carrier over ir­ n„N°u Mc_p 6569. Authority sought for MOTOR LINES, is authorized to operate regular routes from Woodstock, Tenn., rm ?aSe by INDIANHEAD TRUCK as a common carrier in Virginia, Pennsyl­ «tt-D 1947 West County Road C, to points within 400 miles of Woodstock; vania, West Virginia, Maryland, and the carbon dioxide, in bulk, in tank vehicles, n jPa^l* Minn., of the operating rights District of Columbia. Application has and property of G. F. ARDERY, doing from Woodstock, Tenn., to points within not been filed for temporary authority 400 miles of Woodstock. Vendee is au­ Prm^SSLas G‘ F- ARDERY OIL TRANS- under section 210a (b). thorized to operate as a common carrier ^bar^es City, Iowa, and for ac- No. MC-F 6571. Authority sought for QUisition by LESTER A. WILSEY, also of in Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Ala­ purchase by J. M. BLYTHE, doing busi­ bama, Georgia, Arkansas and Florida. nmnli ’ contr°l of such rights and ness as J. M. BLYTHE MOTOR LINES, Application has not been filed for tem­ pnn?e.rtyiithrough the Purchase. Appli- 1303 French Avenue, Sanford, Fla., of « anH r>i att°meys ; Adolph J. Bieberstein porary authority under section 210a the operating rights and property of (b). n ^ e n n W. Stephens, both of 121 West GRANT J. MEAD, doing business as rioh+ Street> Madison 3, Wis. Operating MEAD TRUCK LINES, 36 Gardeau By the Commission. rnnrf S,ought to be transferred. Asphalt, Street, Perry, N. Y. Applicants’ attor­ in ani* residual fuel oils, in bulk, ney: Raymond A. Richards, 13 Lapham [ sea l! H arold D. M cC o y , ovf»r ! ve*ucles» as a common carrier Park, Box 25, Webster, N. Y. Operating Secretary. Mn .lrregljlar routes from Kansas City, rights sought to be transferred: Cheese, [F. R. Doc. 57-3752; Filed, May 7, 1957; •» 0 certain points in Iowa; liquid fer­ as a common carrier over irregular 8:49 a. m.] 3248 NOTICES

[Rev. S. O. 562, Taylor’s I. C. C. Order 85] applicable to traffic diverted or rerouted [Rev. S. O. 562, Amdt. 1 to Taylor’s I. C. C. by said Agent shall be the rates which Order 82] G r a y so n ia , N ash v ille & A s h d o w n were applicable at the time of shipment R ailroad C o . on the shipments as originally routed. D u l u t h , W in n ip e g and P acific R ailway Co. DIVERSION OR REROUTING OP TRAFFIC (e) In executing the directions of the Commission and of such Agent provided d iv e r sio n or r ero uting of traffic In the opinion of Charles W. Taylor, for in this order, the common carriers in­ Agent, the Graysonia, Nashville & Ash­ volved shall proceed even though no con­ - Upon further consideration of Tay­ down Railroad Company is unable to tracts, agreements, or arrangements now transport traffic routed over its lines lor’s I. C. C. Order No. 82 and good cause exist between them with reference to the appearing therefor: It is ordered, That: between Ashdown and Schaal, Arkansas, divisions of the rates of transportation account floods and high water: It is applicable to said traffic; divisions shall Taylor’s I. C. C. Order No. 82, be, and ordered, That: be, during the time this order remains in it is hereby, amended by substituting the (a) Rerouting traffic: The Graysonia, force, those voluntarily agreed upon by following paragraph (g) for paragraph Nashville & Ashdown Railroad Company and between said carriers; or upon fail­ (g) thereof: is unable to transport traffic in accord­ ure of the carriers to so agree, said divi­ ance with shippers’ routing because of sions shall be those hereafter fixed by the (g) Expiration date. This order shall floods and high water between Ashdown Commission in accordance with perti­ expire at 11:59 p. m., May 14, 1957, un­ and Schaal, Arkansas, and is hereby nent authority conferred upon it by the less otherwise modified, changed, sus­ authorized to divert such traffic over Interstate Commerce Act. any available route to expedite the move­ (f ) Effective date: This order shall be­ pended or annulled. ment regardless of the routing shown on come effective at 11:00 a. m., April 30, the waybill. The billing covering all such It is further ordered, That this amend­ 1957. ment shall become effective at 11:59 cars rerouted shall carry a reference (g) Expiration date: This order shall to this order as authority for the re­ expire at 11:59 p. m., May 14, 1957, un­ p. m., April 30, 1957, and that this order routing. less otherwise modified, changed, sus­ shall be served upon the Association of (b) Concurrence of receiving roads to pended, or annulled. .American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ be obtained: The railroads desiring to It is further ordered, That this order sion, as agent of all railroads subscrib­ divert or reroute traffic under this order shall be served upon the Association of shall confer with the proper transporta­ American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ ing to the car service and per diem tion officer of the railroad or railroads sion, as agent of all railroads subscribing agreement under the terms of that to which such traffic is to be diverted or to the car service and per diem agree­ agreement, and by filing it with the Di­ rerouted, and shall receive the concur­ ment under the terms of that agreement rector, Division of the Federal Register. rence of such other railroads before the and by filing it with the Director, Divi­ rerouting or diversion is ordered. sion of the Federal Register. Issued at Washington, D. C., April 30, (c) Notification to shippers: Each 1957. carrier rerouting cars in accordance with Issued at Washington, D. C., April 30, this order shall notify each shipper at 1957. I nterstate C ommerce the time each car is rerouted or diverted I nterstate C om m erce C o m m is s io n , and shall fumish to such shipper the new C o m m is s io n , Ch a r les W. T aylor, routing provided under this order. C h arles W. T aylo r, Agent. (d) Inasmuch as the diversion or re­ Agent. routing of traffic by said Agent is deemed [F. R. Doc. 57-3751; Filed, May 7, 1957; [F. R. Doc. 57-3750; Filed, May 7, 1957; to be due to carrier’s disability, the rates 8:49 a. m.] 8:49 a. m.] v Q v