6 / jutteraT W . 1 SCRIPTA I /v ^ 1 m a a £ t | ^ 7 \J\
VOLUME 16 NUMBER 66
. Washington, Thursday, April 5, 1951
TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT DONE at the City of Washington this second day of April in the year of our CONTENTS PROCLAMATION 2921 Lord nineteen hundred and THE PRESIDENT [seal] fifty-one, and of tfie Independ àrmed F orces Day, 1951 ence of the United States of Proclamation Page America the one hundred and seventy- Armed Forces Day, 1951______2953 BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES fifth. OF AMERICA H arry S. T ruman EXECUTIVE AGENCIES a proclamation By the President: Agriculture Department WHEREAS the armed forces of the Dean Acheson, See Animal Industry Bureau; En United States, having dedicated them Secretary of State. tomology and Plant Quarantine selves unselfishly to the service of their, [F. R. Doc. 51-4138; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; Bureau; Farmers Home Admin 8:57 a. m.] istration; Production and Mar- country, are now fighting and dying on 1keting A* Administration.a J ,v , , foreign soil in defense of the principles of freedom which this Nation has cher TITLE 6—AGRICULTURAL CREDIT Alien Property, Office of * Notices : ished since its birth; and Chapter III— Farmers Home Adminis WHEREAS it is appropriate that we Vesting orders, etc.: tration, Department of Agriculture Ikert, Mrs. Lilly______2995 dedicate one day each year to paying Keteisen, Ernest J______2995 tribute to the armed forces and to ren Subchapter B Farm Ownership Loans P art 311—B asic R egulations . Krautheim, Richard______2994 dering homage to them as the defenders Wiikens, William and Bar of our people, our Nation, and our demo Subpart B—Loan Limitations bara Marie Leonti ne_____ 2994 cratic way of life: AVERAGE VALUES OF FARMS AND INVESTMENT Yoshizumi, Yasumasa______2995 NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY S. LIMITS; MICHIGAN Animal Industry Bureau TRUMAN, President of the United States For the purposes of title I of the Rules and regulations: of America, do hereby proclaim Satur Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, as Rinderpest, and foot-and- day, May 19, 1951, as Armed Forces amended, the average value of efficient mouth disease, prohibited and Day; and I invite the Governors of the family-type farm-management units restricted importations; for States, Territories, and possessions of and the investment limit for the county eign cured or cooked meats the United States to provide for the cel identified below are determined to be from countries where rinder ebration of that day in such manner as as herein set forth. The average value pest or foot-and-mouth dis to honor the members of our armed and the investment limit heretofore es ease exists______2955 forces. tablished for said county, which appear Army Department in the tabulations of average values and As Commander in Chief of the armed investment limits under § 311.30, Chap Rules and regulations: forces of the United States, I direct the ter III, Title 6 of the Code of Federal Personnel; decorations, medals, Secretary of Defense and the Secretaries Regulations 13 F. R. 9381). are hereby ribbons, and similar devices; of the Army, Navy, and Air Force to mark superseded by the average value and the miscellaneous amendments_ 2957 the designated day with appropriate investment limit set forth below for said Civil Aeronautics Administration ceremonies, and to cooperate with civil county. Notices : authorities in suitable observances of the Michigan Organization and functions___ 2975 day. Commerce Department County Average Investment I also request my fellow citizens to dis value limit See Civil Aeronautics Administra play the flag of the United States on tion; National Production Au Armed Forces Day, and by fitting exer Gogebic______$10,000 $10,000 thority. cises to demonstrate their recognition of Defense Department (Sec. 41, 60 9tat. 1066; 7 U. S. C., 1015. Inter the gallantry, sacrifice, and devotion to prets or applies secs, ß, 44, 60 ßtat. 1074,1069; See Army Department. duty of the men and women of the armed 7 U. S. C., 1003, 1018) Economic Stabilization Agency forces. Issued this 30th day of March 1951. See Price Stabilization, Office of. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here > [seal] Charles F. Br annan, Entomology and Plant Quaran unto set my hand and caused the Seal of Secretary of Agriculture. tine Bureau the United States of America to be [F. R. Doc. 51-4053; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; Proposed rule making: affixed. 8:49 a. m.] Beetles, white-fringed'______2972 2953 2954 RULES AND REGULATIONS CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Page Federal Reserve System Securities and Exchange Com- Page Rules and regulations: mission— Continued Real estate credit (Reg. X ): Notices—Continued Participating share in coop Hearings, etc.—Continued erative development (Int. Public Service Co. of Okla Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, 3 0 )______2969 homa ______2993 and days following official Federal holidays, State and municipal pro State Department by the Federal Register Division, National grams------— 2969 Archives and Records Service, General Serv See German Affairs Bureau. ices Administration, pursuant to the au General Services Administration Territories, Office of thority contained in the Federal Register Notices: Notices: Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Delegation of authority to Sec Executive order of Governor of amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula retary of the Interior with re tions prescribed by the Administrative Com Guam relating to quarantine mittee of the Federal Register, approved by spect to disposal of power regulations------_—------;— 2974 lines____ l— ------2990 the President. Distribution is made only by Treasury Department the Superintendent of Documents, Govern German Affairs Bureau Rules and regulations: ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Notices: Bureau of Accounts; deposit of The regulatory material appearing herein 2074 is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, Purchase and sale of securities. public moneys and payment which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Transfer between foreigners of of Government, checks; mis to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as blocked DM balances located cellaneous amendments------2955 amended June 19, 1937. in area of Federal territory- 2974 U. S. savings bonds— ------2956 The F ederal R egister will be furnished by * Series E : mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 interior Department per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Delegation of authority to Secre Maturing; options open to advance. The charge for individual copies tary with respect to disposal of owners______-— 2956 (minimum 154) varies in proportion to the power lines (see General Serv Offering______2956 size of the issue. Remit check or money ices Administration). Series F and G; offering------2956 order, made payable to the Superintendent See Territories, Office of. Veterans’ Administration of Documents, directly to the Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. G. % Interstate Commerce Commis Rules and regulations: There are no restrictions on the republica Servicemen’s Readjustment Act; sion loan guaranty, miscellaneous tion of. material appearing in the F ederal Notices: R egister. Applications for relief: amendments; correction------2972 Conduit or pipe from New Wage and Hour Division Orleans, La., to Pensacola, Notices: Now Available Fla—_------—------2990 Learner employment certifi Freight, all, from Chicago and cates; issuance to various in St. Louis groups to Texas.. 2991 dustries ______2987 HANDBOOK OF EMERGENCY Iron cans, old, from New War Claims Commission Orleans, La., to Chatta DEFENSE ACTIVITIES 2991 Rules and regulations: nooga, Tenn------Appeals; hearing procedures— 2972 Iron or steel, scrap, from Mil March 1951 Edition waukee, Wis., to Hamilton, Published by the Federal Register Division, Ontario------— 2990 CODIFICATION GUIDE the National Archives and Records Service, . Liquors, malt, from Terre A numerical list of the parts of the Code General Services Administration Haute, Ind------2992 of Federal Regulations affected by documents Soup mix from Texas ports to published in this issue. Proposed rules, as 92 PAGES— 25 CENTS points in Texas—------2991 opposed to final actions, are identified as Syrup, flavoring, from Balti such. more, Md., to Canton, Ohio. 2991 Order from Superintendent of Documents, Title 3 Page United States Government Printing Office, Justice Department Chapter I (Proclamations); Washington 25, D. C. See Alien Property, Office of. 2921 ___ !______2953 Labor Department Title 6 See Wage and Hour Division. Chapter III: CONTENTS— Continued National Production Authority" Part 311 (2 documents) — 2953,2955 Rules and regulations: Title 7 Farmers Home Administration PaS® Copper and copper-base alloys, Chapter III: Rules and regulations: use (M-12)______- 2957 Farm ownership loan limita Iron and steel, use (M-47)_— 2968 Part 301 (proposed) —______2972 tions; average values of Nickel (M-14)------2963 Title 9 farms and investment lim- Price Stabilization, Office of Chapter I: Notices : Part 94______-- 2955 Michigan------2953 North Star Woolen Mill Co. ; ceil Title 31 Puerto Rico______— - 2955 ing prices at retail (CPR 7) — 2989 Chapter II: Federal Communications Com Production and Marketing Ad Part 202_____ 2955 mission ministration Part 315______2956 Proposed rule making: Part 316______2956 Rules and regulations: Part 318_------2956 Time of filing of applications for Castor oil; restrictions (DFO renewal of broadcast station* 1) 2970 Part 329______2956 licenses and license periods of Title 32 Securities and Exchange Com standard b r o a d c a s t , FM Chapter V: b r o a d c a s t and television mission Part 578------2957 broadcast stations------2973 Notices: Title 32A Federal Power Commission Hearings, etc.: American Gas and Electric Chapter VI (NPA): Notices: M-12______2957 TTa qt'Ì ytp’Q pf/*. • . Co______2992 Colorado Interstate Gas Co— 2990 Ledone, J. J., Co— ------2993 M-14______2963 Equitable Gas Co— '------2990 New England Electric System. 2992 M-47______-______- ______2968 Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2955
CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. U. S. C. I ll), §94.4 of thé regulations F ederal R egister. Such notice and pro relating to prohibitions and restrictions cedure are not required by any other Title 32A—-Continued Pa8® upon importations of certain animals statute. Chapter XV (FRS) f and products because of rinderpest, foot- This amendment shall become effec Reg. X______2969 and-mouth disease, fowl pest (fowl tive immediately. Reg. X, Int. 30______' 2969 plague), and Newcastle disease (avian (Sec. 2, 32 Stat. 792, as amended, sec. 307, 46 Chapter XVI (PMA) : pneumoencephalitis) (15 F. R. 6907) is Stat. 689; 19 U. S. C. 1306, 21 U. S. C. Ill) DFO 1______2970 hereby amended to read as follows ; Done at Washington, D. C., this 30th Title 38 § 94.4 Foreign cured or cooked day of March 1951. Chapter I: m eats1 from countries where rinderpest Part 36____ -______2972 or foot-and-mouth disease exists, (a) [seal] # Charles F. Brannan, !^Secretary of Agriculture. Title 45 The importation of cured meats derived from ruminants or swine, originating in (P. R. Doc. 51-4051; Filed, Apr. 4, 19£1; Chapter V: any country designated in § 94.1 is pro 8:49 a.m.] Part 515______2972 hibited unless the following conditions Title 47 have been fulfilled: Chapter I: (1) All bones shall have been com TITLE 31— MONEY AND Part 1 (proposed)______2973 pletely removed in the country of origin. FINANCE: TREASURY Part 3 (proposed)______2973 (2) The meat shall have been held in an unfrozen, fresh condition for at least Chapter II— Fiscal Service, Depart Part 311—Basic R egulations 7 days immediately following the ment of the Treasury slaughter of the animals from which it Subpart B—Loan Limitations was derived. Subchapter A— Bureau of Accounts AVERAGE VALUES OF FARMS AND INVESTMENT (3) The meat shall have been thor P art 202—Deposit of P ublic M oneys and oughly cured by the application of dry P ayment of Government Checks LIM ITS; PUERTO RICO salt or by soaking in a solution of salt. For the purposes of Title I of the (4) When so directed by the Chief of miscellaneous amendments Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, as the Bureau of Animal Industry, such Part 202, Subchapter A, Chapter II, amended, the average value of efficient meat shall be consigned directly from Title 31 of the Code of Federal Regula family-type farm-management units the port of entry to a meat-processing tions of the United States of America and the investment limit for the county establishment operating under Federal (appearing also as Treasury Department identified below are determined to be meat inspection that has been approved Circular No. 176 (Revised) dated Decem as herein set forth. The average value by him for the further processing of such ber 21, 1945, as amended) is hereby and the investment limit heretofore meat. Such meat shall be shipped from amended in the foil wing respects: established for said county, which ap the port of entry to the approved estab 1. By revising § 202.8 (a) to read as pear in the tabulations of average values lishment under Customs seals or seals of follows: and investment limits under § 311.30, the Bureau and shall be otherwise han § 202.8 Indorsement and transmis Chapter m , Title 6 of the Code of Fed dled as the said Chief of Bureau may di sion of checks for collection— (a) Form eral Regulations (13 F. R. 9381), are rect. Seals applied under authority of of indorsement. The depositor should hereby superseded by the average value this section shall not be broken except stamp on the face of each check de and the investment limit set forth below by persons authorized to do so by the posited for credit to the account of the for said county. said Chief of Bureau. Treasurer of the United States the words Puerto Rico (b) The importation of cooked meats “This check is in payment of an obliga derived from ruminants or swine origi tion to the United States and must be nating in any country designated in paid at par. N. P. -Do not wire nonpay County Average Investment value limit § 94.1 is prohibited unless the following ment,” followed by the name of his conditions shall have been fulfilled: Department or agency. The Federal $14,000 $12,000 (1) All bones shall have been com Reserve Bank or general depositary will pletely removed in the country of origin. make an effort to collect every check on (Sec. 41, 60 Stat. 1066; 7 U. S. C., 1015. Inter (2) The meat shall have been heated these terms. If the bank on which a prets or applies secs. 3, 44, 60 Stat. 1074, 1069; to such an extent that, upon inspection, check is drawn for any reason does not 7 TJ. S. C., 1003, 1018) the meat will have a thoroughly cooked pay it at par, it will be returned to the Issued this 30th day of March 1951. appearance throughout. depositor in the same manner as a bad (3) When so directed by the Chief of check. A check is not paid by the bank [seal] Charles F. Brannan, the Bureau of Animal Industry such meat on which it is drawn until the proceeds Secretary of Agriculture. shall be dealt with as provided in para thereof have been received in actually [P. R. Doc. 51-4054; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951} graph (a) (4) of this section. and finally collected funds. All checks 8:49 a. m.] The primary effect of the amendment should be indorsed: “Pay to the order of is to give additional protection to the any Federal Reserve Bank /or Branch or TITLE 9— ANIMALS AND livestock industry of the United States general depositary for credit to the by providing added safeguards in the Treasurer of the United States. ANIMAL PRODUCTS handling of certain cured and cooked Chapter I— Bureau of Animal Indus meats imported from countries where (Date) try, Department of Agriculture foot-and-mouth disease or rinderpest (Stamp signature or title of exists. Rapidly developing new demands depositor) [B. A. I. Order 873, Arndt. 3] for such importations require that this Fart 94—Rinderpest, F oot-and-Mouth amendment be made effective at the 2. By revising the undesignated para Disease, Fowl Pest (F owl Plague), earliest possible moment. Accordingly, graph immediately following paragraph and Newcastle Disease (Avian Pneu pursuant to section 4 of the Administra (f ) of § 202.20 Collateral security for moencephalitis) : P rohibited and R e tive Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003), it is deposits, to read as follows: stricted Importations found upon good cause that noticevand All securities to be pledged as collat public procedure on this amendment are FOREIGN CURED OR COOKED MEATS FROM eral security for such deposits must impracticable and contrary to the public be deposited with (1) the Federal Re COUNTRIES WHERE RINDERPEST OR,FOOT- interest, and good cause is found for AND-MOUTH DISEASE EXISTS serve Bank or Branch of the district in making the amendment effective less which the depositary is located or, by Pursuant to the authority conferred than 30 days after its publication in the the direction and subject to the order by section 306 of the Tariff Act of 1930 of the Federal Reserve Bank or Branch, (46 Stat. 689, 19 U. S. C. 1306) and by 1Thls does not Include any meat that has with a custodian or custodians within section 2 of the act of February 2, 1903, been sterilized by heat in hermetically sealed the United States, designated by such as amended (32 Stat. 792, 45 Stat. 59; 21 containers. Federal Reserve Bank or Branch, and 2956 RULES AND REGULATIONS under such terms and conditions as it 1951. Such options are hereby granted (c) The following rules govern the may prescribe, or (2) the Treasurer of for the benefit of owners of Bonds of exchange under this section: (1) The the United States, Division of Securities, Series E heretofore or hereafter issued Series G bonds will be registered in the and should be accompanied by a letter and are as binding on the United States names of the owners of the matured stating distinctly the purpose for which as if expressly set forth in the text of Bonds of Series E in any authorized form deposited. When registered bonds are the bonds. The term “owners” as used of registration; (2) Series G bonds will to be deposited as collateral security in these regulations in this part is de be issued upon exchange only in denomi hereunder, such bonds must be assigned fined in § 329.5 (b). nations of $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 to the Treasurer of the United States (b) The provisions of § 329.2 do not in (maturity value) ; (3) the Bonds of in trust for the bank by an officer of any way restrict the right of owners of Series E used in the exchange must be the bank, duly authorized by resolu Bonds of Series E to cash their bonds at presented to a Federal Reserve Bank or tion of its board of directors to make any time in accordance with the terms Branch or to the Treasury Department, such assignment, and the assignment of such bonds. Washington 25, D. C., not later than two must be duly acknowledged pursuant to calendar months after the month of ma § 329.2 Further interest after matu turity and the bonds of Series G issued the regulations of the Secretary of the rity. (a) Owners of Bonds of Series E, Treasury governing assignments of reg upon exchange will be dated as of the which mature on and after May 1, 1951, .¿first day of the month in which the istered bonds. A certified copy of the have the option of retaining the matured resolution of the board of directors must Bonds of Series E matured; but (4) if bonds for a further 10-year period and an owner desires to accumulate a num accompany the registered bonds when earning interest upon the maturity forwarded for deposit. ber of Bonds of Series E for exchange values thereof to accrue at the rate of to bonds of Series G in any authorized (Sec. 10, 56 Stat. 356; 12 U. S. C. 265) 21/2 percent simple interest per annum denomination set forth in subparagraph 'for-the first 7% years and at a higher’’ [seal] E. H. F ole’i , Jr., (2) of this paragraph he may accumu Acting Secretary of the Treasury. rate thereafter so that the aggregate re late such bonds during any twelve con turn for the 10-year extension period will secutive calendar months and present M arch 29, 1951. be about 2.9 percent compounded semi them for exchange not later than two tP. R. Doc. 51-4075; Piled, Apr. 4, 1951; annually. No action is required of own calendar months after the month of 8:54 a. m.] ers desiring to take advantage of the maturity of the last bond in the group extension. Merely by continuing to hold to be exchanged and the Series G bonds their bonds after_maturity, owners.will issued upon such exchange will be dated earn further interest in accordance with on a weighted average dating basis Subchapter B— Bureau of the Public Debt the schedule set forth in the table at the which will afford an adequate interest end of this part. P art 315—United States Savings Bonds adjustment for the period during which (b) Interest hereunder accrues at the the owner has accumulated the Bonds P art 316—Offering of United States end of the first half-year period follow of Series E for the exchange; and (5) Savings Bonds, Series E ing maturity and each successive half- cash subscriptions in whole or in part year period thereafter. If the bonds are P art 318—Offering of United States will not be accepted for the Series G redeemed before the end of the first bonds offered under this section. Savings Bonds, Series F & G half-year period following maturity, the Cross R eference: See Part 329 of this owner is entitled to payment only at the § 329.4 Federal income tax. (a) A tax chapter, infra, for provisions amendatory of face value thereof. payer who has been reporting the in and supplementary to Parts 315, 316, and crease in redemption value of his Bonds 818, § 329.3 Exchange for Series G bonds of Series E, for Federal income tax pur bearing special par redemption privilege. poses, each year as it accrues, must con (a) Owners of Bonds of Series E which tinue to do so if he retains the bonds [1951 Dept. Circ. 885] mature on and after May I f 1951, who under § 329.2, unless in accordance with prefer to have an investment paying cur P art 329—Options Open to Owners of income tax regulations (Regulations rent income rather than to exercise their 111, § 29.42-6 of Title 26) the taxpayer Maturing United States Savings right to request cash, or to retain the Bonds of Series E secures permission from the Commis bonds under § 329.2, have the option of sioner of Internal Revenue to change to March 26, 1951. presenting their matured bonds in a different method of reporting income Sec. amounts of $500 (maturity value) or from such obligations. A taxpayer who 329.1 Offering to owners of Series E savings multiples thereof in exchange for Series bonds heretofore or hereafter issued. has nqt been reporting the increase in 329.2 Further interest after maturity. G bonds which will bear the special priv redemption value of such bonds cur 329.3 Exchange for Series G bonds bearing ilege of redemption at par at any time rently for tax purposes may in any year special par redemption privilege. at the owner’s opition as set forth in prior to final maturity, and subject to 329.4 Federal income tax. paragraph (b) of this section. The ex the provisions of section 42 (b) of the 329.5 Definition of terms. change will be governed by the rules set Internal Revenue Code and of the regu 329.6 Right to purchase bonds of Series E forth in paragraph (c) of this section. lations prescribed thereunder, elect for- and G currently. Except as set forth in this section, the' such year and subsequent years to report 329.7 Modification of other circulars. Series G bonds issued upon exchange will 329.8 Other circulars generally applicable. such income annually:' Holders of Bonds 329.9 Supplements and amendments. in all other respects be the same as of Series E who have not reported the the Series G bonds currently on sale increase in'redemption value currently Au th o r ity : §§ 329.1 to 329.9 issued under which mature 12 years from issue date are required to include such amount in sec. 22, 49 Stat. 21, as amended, sec. 1, Pub. and bear interest at the rate of 2Mj per Law 12, 82d Cong.; 31 U. S. C. 757c. gross income for the taxable year of cent per annum payable semiannually by actual redemption or for the taxable § 329.1 Offering to owners of Series E check drawn to the order of the regis year in which the period of extension Savings Bonds heretofore or hereafter tered owner. ends, whichever is earlier. issued, (a) Pursuant to section 22 (b) (b) The Series G bonds issued upon (b) Taxpayers who exchange their (2) of the Second Liberty Bond Act, as exchange will be specially stamped to matured Bonds of Series E for Series G amended (31 U. S. C. 757c (b) (2)1), the indicate that they are unconditionally bonds under the provisions of § 329.3 Secretary of the Treasury offers to own redeemable by the owner -at par at any must report the difference between the ers of United States Savings Bonds of tirqe after 6 months from the issue purchase price of their Series E bonds Series E (hereinafter referred to as date upon one calendar month’s notice and the maturity value thereof in their Bonds of Series E) who wish to continue to a Federal Reserve Bank or Branch or returns for the year in which the bonds their investment beyond maturity, the to the Treasury Department. The Series mature to the extent to which such dif options hereinafter set forth. Bonds of G bonds currently on sale for cash sub ference has not been reported in previous Series E were first issued on May 1, 1941 scription may not be redeemed at par returns. The interest payable on the and will mature beginning on May 1, prior to maturity except in the event of death as set forth in the regulations Series G bonds issued upon exchange must be reported as income for the tax 1 Act of March 26, 1951, Pub. Law 12, 82d governing United States Savings Bonds Cong. (Part 315 of this chapter). able year in which received or accrued. Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2957
§ 329.5 Definition of terms, (a) The Extended maturity Approximate investment yields1 term "Bonds of Series E” as used in the ■value______$13.33 $33.33 $66.07 $133.33 $266.67 $666.67 $1,333.33 regulations in this part includes all Original m aturity (or face) value____ ..... 10.00 25.00 90.00 100.00 200.00 500.00 1,000.00 (3) On current Bonds of Series E issued as United States Issue price______7.50 18.75 37.50 75.100 150.00 (2) On purchase 375.00 750.00 price finm orig- redemption Defense Savings Bonds, United States value from War Savings Bonds and all those issued to beginning beginning of as Series E savings bonds without special of each each half-year Period after issue date 0) Redemption values daring each half-year period half-year period to designation; (b) the term "owners” as period extended used in the regulations in this part in m aturity cludes registered owners, coowners, sur Percent Percent viving beneficiaries, next of kin and 10 to ISA y e a rs...____ $10.00 $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $200.00 $500.00 $1,000.00 2.90 2. SO legatees of a deceased owner“, and per WA to 11 years______10.12 25.31 50. «2 101.25 202,50 506.25 1,012. 50 2.88 2.92 11 to WA years______10.25 25.62 51.25 102.50 205.00 512. 50 1,025.00 2.86 2.94 sons who have acquired bonds pursuant 1 1 to 12 years_____ 10.37 25.94 51.87’ 103.75 207.50 518.75 1,037. 50 2.84 2.97 to judicial proceedings against the 12 to 1 V/i years...... 10.50 26.25 52.50 105.00 210.00 625.00 1,050.00 - 2.82 3.01 owner, except that judgment creditors, 12)^ to 13 years______10.62 25.56 53.12 106,25 212.50 531.25 1,062.50 2.81 , 3.05 13 to 13J4 years...... 10.75 26.87 53.75 107.50 215.00 537. 50 1,075.00 2.79 3.10 trustees in bankruptcy and receivers of 1 V/i to 14 years...... 10.87 27.10 54.37 108.75 217.50 543. 75 1,087.50 2.77 3.16 insolvents’ estates will have the right 14 to 13}^ years...... 11.00 27.50 55.00 110.00 220.00 550.00 1,100.00 2.75 3.23 MA to 15 years...... 11.12 27.81 55.62 111.25 222.50 656.25 1,112. 50 2.74 3.32 only to payment of Bonds of Series E in 15 to 15A years______11.25 28.12 56.25 112.50 225.00 562. 50 1,125.00 2.72 3.43 accordance with the regulations govern ISA to 16 years...... 11.37 28.44 56.87 113.75 227.50 568975 1,137.50 2.71 3.56 16 to W>A years...... 11.50 28.75 57, 50 115.00 230.00 575.00 1,150.00 2.60 3.73 ing United States Savings Bonds (Part ISA to 17 years______11.62 29.06 58.12 116.25 232.50 581.25 1,162.50 2.67 ' 3.96 315 of this chapter). 17 to Y tA years...... 11. 75 29.37 58.75 117. 50 235.00 587.50 1,175.00 2.66 4.26 1 % to 18 years______12.00 moo 60,00 120.00 240.00 600.00 1,200.00 2.70 4.26 § 329.6 Right to purchase bonds of 18 to 18A years______12.27 30.67 61.33 122.67 245.33 613.33 1,226.67 , 2.75 4.21 18 A to 19 years...... 12.53 31.33 62.67 125.33 250.67 626.67 1,253.33 2.79 4.17 Series E and G currently. The amount 19 to 19J4 years______12.80 32.00 84.00 128.00 256.00 640.00 1,280.00 2.83 4.12 of matured Bonds of Series E retained 19 A to 20 years______1 13.07 32.67 65.33 130.67 261.33 653.33 1,306.67 2.87 4.08 Extended maturity val after maturity and the amount of bonds ue (20 years from of Series G issued upon exchange in ac issue date)...... j 13.33 33.33 06.67 133.33 266. 67 666.67 1,333.33 2.90 cordance with the regulations in this part will not be included in the limitation 1 Calculated on basis of $1,000 bond (face value). on holdings applicable to the amount of bonds of such series which may be pur Compliance with the notice, public recognition of sustained operational ac chased by an investor each calendar procedure, and effective date require tivities against an armed enemy. year; except that nothing contained in ments of the Administrative Procedure Act (Pub. Law 404, 79th Cong.; 60 Stat. § 578.19 Air medal. * . * * this part shall be construed to permit the his average monthly use of such mate of the suppliers thereof, and the dates of cent, of his average monthly use of such rial during the base period: the orders and acceptances covering such materials for such purposes during the Percent January, 1951_____ 85 materials together with the applicable base period. During March 1951, the February, 1951______85 mill schedule. Such record shall be re same limitations shall apply to the man March, 1951______80 tained for at least two years and shall ufacture or assembly of the items in be made available at the usual place of cluded in attached List B, except that (c) During the calendar quarter com business where maintained for inspec-; the percentage limitation as to the mencing on April 1, 1951, a total quan tion and audit by duly authorized repre copper forms and products defined in tity by weight of the forms and products sentatives of the National Production paragraphs (a), (b), (c) and (d) of of copper defined in paragraphs (a), Authority. section 3 shall be 80 percent instead of (b), (c), and (d) of section 3 (including <(b) Commencing on April 1, 1951, no 85 percent. To the extent that manu copper forms and products produced un person shall use copper in the forms and facture or assembly of the items on at der toll and conversion agreements or products defined in section 3, or any tached List A or List B is permitted other similar arrangements) in excess of component part made therefrom, in the under paragraphs (a) or (b) of this 75 percent of his average quarterly use manufacture or assembly of any item section, the limitations of section 6 of of such copper during the base period: included in attached List B, except as this order, shall also apply during March Provided, however, That such use in any permitted therein. However, this pro 1951 and each succeeding month. one month shall not exceed 40 percent hibition shall not apply to such use of: (e) Commencing on April 1, 1951, no of the permitted use. (1) Any such copper forms and products, person shall use in construction any brass (d) During each *of the calendar or component parts made therefrom, on mill product as such for any item in quarters commencing on January 1, or.after April 1, 1951, if such materials cluded in List A or List B except as per 1951, and April 1, 1951, a total quantity were contained in such person’s inven mitted therein. by weight of foundry products in excess tory on said date and are wholly unsuit (f) The following items included in of 100 percent of his average quarterly able for use in the manufacture or as List A or List B shall be exempt from the use of such products during the base pe sembly by such person of any item not application of this section if they are used riod: Provided, however, That in cases included in List A or List B; or (2) any on vessels other than pleasure craft: (1) where a foundry product in the form of a such materials that have been covered Furnishings, fittings, and fixtures when casting is owned by one person and ma by any order placed with a producer located within the sphere of the magnetic chined pursuant to a contractual agree which were included in the producer’s compasses; and (2) builders’ hardware, ment by another person, it shall be con schedule for March 1951, and are deliv building materials and snap hooks where sidered that the owner used the casting ered to such person at his plant prior to the properties supplied by copper are es in manufacture. May 1, 1951, to the extent that such sential and satisfactory substitutes not Sec. 7. Prohibited uses of copper, (a) materials are wholly unsuitable for use available. Commencing on March 1, 1951, no per in manufacture or assembly by such (g) The prohibitions of this section son shall use copper in the forms and person of any item not included in List apply notwithstanding the provisions of products defined in section 3 of this A br List B. Every person who relies NPA Reg. 2 with respect to the filling of order, or any component part made on the provisions of the next preceding rated orders and are not affected by any therefrom, in the manufacture or assem sentence shall prepare a detailed record of the exemptions stated in section 9 of bly of any item included in attached showing: (A) The quantities of such this order: Provided, however, That such List A, except as permitted therein; copper forms and products, and com provisions of NPA Reg. 2 and paragraphs and no person shall use in the manu ponent parts made therefrom, which (a) and (b) of section 9 apply to such facture or assembly of any item, whether were contained in his inventory on the items included in attached List A or List or not included in List A, a greater first days of January, February, March B as are specifically designated as being quantity or better grade of such ma and April 1951, and which were wholly permitted for the use of the Armed terials than is necessary for functional unsuitable for use in his manufacture Forces of the United States, including or operational purposes, or use such ma or assembly of any item not included in the United States Coast Guard. terials solely for decorative or orna List B; and (B) the quantities of such (h) Any component parts of items in mental purposes. However, these prohi materials wholly unsuitable for such cluded in List A or List B which are bitions shall not apply to such use o f:. use which were delivered to him on or manufactured or assembled within the (1) Any such copper forms and products, after April 1, 1951, the names and ad limitations of paragraphs (a) or (b) of or component parts made therefrom, on dresses of the suppliers thereof, and the this section may be sold at any time and or after March 1,1951, if such materials dates of the orders and acceptances cov the purchaser thereof may assemble these were contained in such person’s inven ering such materials, together with the component parts into items included in tory on said date and are wholly unsuit applicable mill schedule. Such record List A or List B at any time provided able for use in the manufacture or as shall be retained for at least two years these component parts are wholly unsuit sembly by such person of any item not and shall be made available at the usual able for use in the production, manufac included in List A; or (2) any such ma place of business where maintained for ture, or assembly of any item not prohib terials covered by an order placed with inspection and audit by duly authorized ited by this section. representatives of the National Produc a producer and included in the producer’s Sec. 8. Maintenance, repair and op schedule for February 1951, which are tion Authority. (c) Notwithstanding the provisions of erating supplies. Unless specifically di delivered to such person at his plant prior rected by the National Production to April 1, 1951, to the extent that such paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section, copper or copper-base alloy may be used: Authority, during the calendar quarter materials are wholly unsuitable for use commencing on January 1, 1951, and in manufacture or assembly by such per (1) For plating any item included in List A or List B, or any component part each calendar quarter thereafter, no son of any item not included in List A. person shall use for maintenance, repair Every person who relies on the provisions thereof, where such plating is an under coat for chromium, nickel, gold or silver; and operating supplies a quantity by of the next preceding sentence shall pre weight of the forms and products of pare a detailed record showing: (A) The or (2) for brazing any item, or compo quantities of such copper forms and nent part thereof, included in List A or copper defined in paragraphs (a), (b), products, and component parts made List B. (c), (d), and (e) of section 3 of this therefrom, which were contained in his (d) During February 1951, no person order, in excess of 100 percent of his inventory on the first days of December shall use in the manufacture or assem average quarterly use for such purposes 1950, and of January, February and bly of the items included in attached during the base period. March 1951, and which were wholly un List A a total quantity by weight of the copper forms or products defined in par Sec. 9. Exemptions, (a) The produc suitable for use in his manufacture or tion of brass mill, copper wire mill and assembly of any item not included in List agraphs (a), (b), (c) and (d) of section 3, or any component part made therefrom, foundry products, and the use of such A; and (B) the quantities of such ma in excess of 85 percent, or of the foundry products is permitted to fill rated orders, terials wholly unsuitable for such use products defined in paragraph (e) of or to meet any mandatory order of'the which were delivered to him on or after said section, or any component part National Production Authority, in addi March 1, 1951, the names and addresses made therefrom, in excess of 100 per-. tion to the production and use permitted 2960 RULES AND REGULATIONS fay the provisions of sections 5, 6, and 8 forms or products herein ordered will not be furnishes false information in the course of this order. in violation of NPA Order M-12. of operation under this order is guilty of (b) Copper forms and products de This certification constitutes a represen a crime and upon conviction may be pun fined in section 3 acquired with ratings, tation by the purchaser to the seller and ished by fine or imprisonment or both. or to meet a National Production Author to the National Production Authority In addition, administrative action may ity scheduled program may be used in that delivery of such copper forms or 'be taken against any such person to addition to the quantities permitted by products may be accepted by the pur suspend his privilege off making or re the provisions of sections 6 and 8. chaser under this order, and that such ceiving further deliveries of materials or (c) The provisions of sections 6 and 8 materials will not be used by the pur using facilities under priority or alloca do not apply to persons who use less than chaser in violation of this order. tion «control and to deprive him of 1,000 lbs. of the copper forms and prod CIVILIAN TTPE MOTOR VEHICLE: PASSENGER AUTO Binoculars (except precision types) and Pencils, mechanical (except functional parts MOBILES INCLUDING TAXICABS, STATION opera glassies. and plating). WAGONS, AMBULANCES, HEARSES, TRUCKS, Bird and pet cages and stands. Pins (except safety pins, common pins, laun TRUCK TRACTORS, TRUCK TRAILERS, MOTOR Branding, marking, and labeling devices and dry net and laundry identification pins, CYCLES AND BUSSES stock for same (except engraved burning or safety catches on products otherwise Decorative mouldings, both internal and ex branding dies, and except where the de permitted under this order). ternal (except for glass run channels, win vices and the stock are for affixing govern Pleasure boat fastenings and fittings. dow-glass frames, external windshield and mental, notarial and corporate seals). Bazors operated by electricity (except func rear window external mouldings where such Bronze Ink (except use in the graphic arts tional parts and parts for conducting elec mouldings are produced from strip 6 inches industry where bronze ink and powder are tricity). or narrower). an integral part of product identification Razors not operated by electricity (except Defrosters and heaters (except (1) for con and whose normal replating is less fre (1) in making safety razors: heads, func ducting electricity and (2) radiators (heat quent than one year). tional parts for heads, and plating; and (2) exchangers) and supply and return hot Brushes (except for the types used in electric in making straight razors: rivets, pins and water lines and (3) parts used in the motors and generators; and except for In washers). operating controls of the heating and de dustrial brushes and tooth brushes). Razor blade magazines. frosting systems),. Carpet rods. Reflectors (except photographic and except as Gas tank cape (except valves and springs). Chimes and bells (except parts for conduct an undercoating or an overcoating in elec Korns (except parts for diaphragms, vibrators ing electricity or where non-magnetic gong troplating with silver or chromium). and conducting electricity). material is required for electrically oper Signs and advertising displays (except cur Lighters (except parts fen: conducting elec ated signaling devices used as adjuncts to rent-carrying parts). tricity). communication systems and except bells Sporting goods and equipment (except fishing Lights, lamps, headlamps, and lighting ac for use on board ship where essential to equipment and supplies for commercial cessories (except for doors, bezels, adjust the proper functioning of the parts). fishing use, firearms, ammunition, and ing and attaching screws, retaining rings, Clips, paper. except reel gears, bearings and spools, copper flash plating on reflectors and parts Cleaning and polishing accessories, such as swivels and snaps, rod mountings and cop for conducting electricity including light brooms, carpet sweepers, crumbing sets, per for plating of baits and lures for sport bulbs). dust pans, mops, pot scourers, whisk fishing use). Motor vehicle hardware (except door handles, brooms and floor and furniture polishers. Staplers and stapler machines (not Including ventilator and regulator handles for win Clock cases (except for marine use). foot-operated or power-driven stitching dows and doors, working parts for. locks, Clothes line pulleys and reels. machines). ventilator window latches, external lock Cocktail shakers. Stationery supplies including but not lim cylinder caps and covers, external wind Coin-operated game and gambling machines ited to: shield wiper arm and blade assemblies and (except tumblers for locks and current-car Desk accessories. screw). rying parts). Office supplies. Bear-view mirrors and brackets (except cop Coin-operated vending machines (except Pencils (except for ferrules). per flash plating on mirrors). necessary operational parts and current- Pens and penholders. carrying parts). Statues and statuettes (except religious and Smokers’ accessories, including ash trays. artists’ originals). Wheel discs and wheel trim rings. Cooking utensils (except gauges and pro tective devices and plating of bottoms). Sundials. PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT Daubers for shoe polish. ♦Tent poles and parts. Dispensers, hand, for hand lotions, paper Tobacco pipes. (Including railroad cars, street and inter- products, soap and straws (except for Toys (except in motors and essential operat urban cars, busses, and trailers, but ex hospitals). ' ing parts). cluding locomotives) Flower pots, boxes and holders for same. Unions and union fittings (except seats, and All Items under the heading "Furnishings Fountain pens (except necessary operational except for other parts of unions and union and Equipment", parts). fittings (1) where and to the extent that Bands on pipe coverings. Furniture grommets. the physical and chemical properties of the Door knockers, checks, pulls and stops. Garden tools and equipment (except for liquid or gas passing through the union Doors and windows, door and window frames functional parts). or union fittings make the use of any other and window sills. Hair curlers, hair brushes and combs (ex material dangerous or impractical, or (2) Drinking water reservoirs. cept for heat-carrying parts and for elec where the valve is of a type designed for Shower rods and pans. trical conductivity). use in an air conditioning or refrigeration Sinks and drainboards. Ice cream freezers for use in the home (ex "system”, or (3) where use of copper and Towel and luggage racks. cept electric). tubing and/or brass pipe is permitted). Water containers for humidification. Juke boxes (except for current-carrying Umbrellas and parasols. Weatherstripping and insulation. parts). Vacuum bottles and jugs. . Kitchen utensils, devices and machines (ex Valve handles (except plumbing fixture MISCELLANEOUS cept electrical appliances). trim). Alarm and protective systems (except parts Lace tips. Walking sticks and canes. for conducting electricity or where essen Lamps, portable electric (except for current- Weather vanes. tial to the proper service or functioning carrying parts). Weight reducing and exercising machines of the parts). Lamps and lanterns, other than electric (ex (except for current-carrying parts). Antique reproductions. cept for generators, valves, controls, burn Wool (except metal sponges intended for use Arch supports. ers, wicks and founts). in dairy products processing plants and by Atomizers (except for medicinal purposes and Letter boxes and mail chutes. the canning industry and for filtering pur for use in the preparation of dried milk Lighting fixtures (except (I) current-carrying poses). and dried eggs). parts, plating, rivets, eyelets, screws, small List B Barrels, boxes, cans, jars, and other con fasteners; (2) the threaded parts, clamping, tainers. sealing or attachment devices of exterior, (See section 7) ♦Badges (except for use by personnel where explosion-proof, dust-tight and vapor-tight The use of the forms and products of badges are required for protection and fixtures; (3) Marine and airport). copper defined in section 3 and of any security by Government agencies or by Loose-leaf binders. industrial plants). component parts made therefrom in the Manicure implements. items listed below (excluding repair Bar and counter equipment and fittings. Match and pattern plates, matrices, and Barber shop equipment and supplies (except flasks. parts) is prohibited except to the ex for current-carrying parts). tent permitted in the order or the list: Barrel hooks. Mattress buttons and furniture glides. Name plates (except instruction and data Provided, however, That such material Bathroom accessories (including grab bars, may be used in such items included in tumbler holders, tooth brush holders, paper plates and identification plates for use on holders, and shelf brackets). machinery or equipment without display the list as are marked with as asterisk Beauty parlor equipment and supplies (ex or ornamentation). in cases where such items are to be used cept for replacement parts of commercial Nonoperating or decorative uses of copper by the armed forces of the United States, permanent wave equipment and commer or copper-base alloy, or the use of the same including the United States Coast Guard. cial hair driers and for current-carrying in such parts of Installations and equip builders’ hardw are parts). ment (mechanical or otherwise) as bases, Protective brass plating of all listed, items Bicycles, and similar vehicles and equipment frames, guards, standards and supports. of builders’ hardware is permitted where therefor (except valves for bicycle tires and Package handles and holders. other types of finishes are not practicable. tubes and except plating of operational Pari-mutuel gambling and gaming machines, Door knobs. parts). devices and accessories. Letter slots. T hursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2963 BUILDING MATERIALS Compressor stop valves (except valve seats, representatives of all trades and indus gaskets, bonnets, discs, disc screens, and tries affected in advance of the issuance Facias: Fittings for underfloor raceway sys protective coverings for valve stems). tems. Evaporative condensers. of this order has been rendered imprac Flashings (except (1) cap and base flashing Evaporative coolers (desert type). ticable due to the necessity for immedi for built-up roofing, (2) through-wall Finned air-cooled condensers except those ate action and because the order affects flashing in parapet walls, (3) flashing for used for hermetic systems where the con a large number of different trades and chimneys, vent staclei and all other verti denser is exposed to the outside air or for industries. cal surfaces rising through roof levels, (4) transportation systems. This amendment affects NPA Order roof-to-side wall flashing, (5) valley flash Finned coils or evaporators. ing for slate, tile and cement shingle Florist refrigerators. M-14 as amended Feb. 28, 1951, as fol roofs, (6) door and window head flashing, Fountainettes. lows: (7) expansion joint flashing). Frozen food cabinets. It amends sections 5 and 6; renumbers Gravel stops. Ice cream cabinets. sections 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 to be sec Shower pans. Ice cube makers. tions 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 respectively; Terrazzo strips. Malt beverage dispensing systems. amends section 15, and adds new sections CIVILIAN-TYPE MOTOR VEHICLE: PASSENGER AU Mortuary refrigerators. 10 and 16. As amended this order reads TOMOBILES INCLUDING TAXICABS, STATION Non-carbonated beverage dispensing systems as follows: WAGONS, AMBULANCES, HEARSES, TRUCKS, (except coin operated). TRUCK TRACTORS, TRUCK TRAILERS, MOTOR Packaged air conditioners (room, window, Sec. CYCLES AND BUSSES. and store coolers). 1. What this order does. Reach-in refrigerators. 2. Definitions. Hubcaps (except for ■plating). Refrigerated display cases. 3. Nickel forms and products to which this Radio antennae for vehicles. Refrigeration systems, self-contained or re order applies. Sidewalk or curbstone warning devices for mote. 4. Application of order. automobiles. Reverse cycle heating and air conditioning 5. Use of nickel. CLOTHING AND DRESS ACCESSORIES, NOT INCLUD systems (heat pumps). 6. Prohibited uses of nickel. ING SAFETY EQUIPMENT Sandwich units. 7. Maintenance, repair, and operating sup Shell and tube or shell and coil condensers plies. •Slide fasteners (zippers) (except (1) for (except water courses, either straight or 8. Exemptions. the following functional components: finned tube, where the refrigerant is in 9. Inventories. slider bodies, separating end-components contact with the tube). 10. Restrictions on delivery. and top and bottom stops; and (2) except Shell and tube or shell and coil water chillers 11. Application for adjustments. for applications in safety garments, work (except water courses, either straight or 12. Records and reports. clothing, rubber footwear, foundation and finned tube, where the refrigerant is in 13. Communications. surgical garments were necessary for rea contact with the tube). 14. Violations. sons of strength, launderability and anti Soda fountains. 15. List A. corrosion) . Space coolers. 16. List B. " FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT Unit coolers. Au th o r ity : Sections 1 to 16 issued under Walk-in refrigerators. Refrigerator and water heater installation sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret Water coolers (except bubblers, bubbler con or apply sec. 101, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.; connections (except for high pressure LPG nections, faucets and faucet connections). connections from tank to fixture). sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. MISCELLANEOUS 6105, 3 CFR, 1950 Supp.; sec. 2, E. O. 10200, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES Jan. 3, 1951, 16 F. R. 61. Ball point pens (except necessary operational Fittings (except hospital and laboratory). parts). S ection 1. What this order does. The HARDWARE, MISCELLANEOUS Dehumidiflers for home and office use (ex purpose of this order is to describe how cept operational parts where the properties Tags for pets. the primary nickel remaining after al supplied by the copper are essential or lowing for the requirements of national HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES where necessary for electrical conductiv ity). defense may be distributed to the civilian (Except for operational parts where the prop Flashlight cases (except contact points for economy. It is the policy of the National erties supplied by the copper are essen carrying current). Production Authority that primary tial or where necessary for electrical con Garment hangers. nickel, not required to fill rated orders, ductivity) Hollow ware (except for hotels, restaurants, shall be distributed equitably through Coffee makers. institutions and ecclesiastical use). normal channels of distribution, and Home and farm freezers. Identification and directional signs (except that due regard shall be given by sup Ice cream freezers. current-carrying parts). pliers to the needs of new and small Waffle irons. Key chains and catches and fasteners there for. business. It is the intent of this order REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING Lawn sprinklers (except working parts and that other materials which are not in MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT propellers). short supply will be substituted for nickel (Commercial and Industrial) Outboard motors (except for operational wherever possible. parts). (Except where copper products or copper-- Portable electric lanterns, such as railroad, Seo. 2. Definitions. As used in this base alloy products are essential for the miners’ and industrial (except parts for order: following: carbonators, complete condens conducting electricity and for plating). (a) “Person” means any individual, ing units less/ condensers, dehydrators, •Shells and caps for sockets. corporation, partnership, association or draft arms for soda fountain equipment, Ties (except for explosives and other prod any other organized group of persons electrical controls and wiring, fittings, pro ucts where the properties supplied by and includes any agency of the United tective coatings, refrigerant circuits, re copper are essential). frigerant connections between compressor States or any other government. and cooling coils, refrigerant flow control [F. R. Doc. 51-4078; Filed, Apr. 2, 1951; (b) “Base period” means the 6 valves, sight glasses, soldering and brazing 5:06 p. m.] months period ending June 30, 1950. * materials, strainers, suction line heat ex (c) “Consume” means to melt, alloy, changers, tube sheets, valves, water cooler mix, electrodeposit, process, or otherwise low sides and pre-coolers, water flow con alter nickel as defined by this order by trol valves and water spray nozzles for [NPA Order M-14 as Amended Mar. 31, 1951] physical or chemical means. evaporative condensers, evaporative coloers, (d) “Maintenance” means the mini and air washers) M-14—Nickel mum upkeep necessary to continue a Commercial and industrial refrigeration This order as amended is found building, machine, piece of equipment, or and air conditioning machinery and equip necessary and appropriate to promote facility in sound working condition, ment including but not limited to: the national defense and is issued pur and “repair” means the restoration of a Air conditioning systems, self-contained or suant to the Defense Production Act of building, machine, piece of equipment, or remote. 1950. In the formulation of this order, facility to sound working condition when Air washers. there has been consultation with in the same has been rendered unsafe or Blast coolers. Blast freezers. dustry representatives, including trade unfit for service by wear and tear, dam Bottled beverage coolers. association representatives, and consid age, failure of parts, or the like: Pro Carbonated beverage dispensing systems (ex eration has been given to their recom vided, however, Neither maintenance nor cept coin operated). mendations. However, consultation with repair includes the improvement of any 2964 RULES AND REGULATIONS * such item with material of a better kind, nickel alloy, nickel plating, or nickel order placed with a producer and in quality, or design. silver items included in List A, except cluded in the producer’s schedule for (e) “Operating supplies’* means any as indicated therein; and no person shall March 1951, which are delivered to such forms of nickel listed in paragraph (a) consume or use in the manufacture or person at his plant prior to July 1,1951, of section 3 of this order which are nor assembly of any item, whether or not to the extent that such materials are mally carried by a person as operating included in List A, including compo wholly unsuitable for use in production, supplies according to established ac nents or parts thereof, a greater quan manufacture, or Assembly by such per counting practice and are not included tity of nickel or an alloy, containing a son of any item not prohibited by this in his finished product. greater percentage of nickel than is nec section. Every person who relies on the (f ) “Manufacture” means to put into essary for functional or operational pur provisions of the next preceding sen process, machine, fabricate, electroplate, poses, or use such material for decora tence shall prepare a detailed record clad, or otherwise alter materials by tive or ornamental purposes. However, showing: (i) The quantities of such physical or chemical means. these prohibitions shall not apply to such nickel, nickel alloys, or component parts use of (1) nickel, nickel alloys above made therefrom, which were in his in Sec. 3. Nickel forms and products to mentioned, or component parts made ventory on the first days of January, which this order applies, (a) The word therefrom on and after March 1, 1951, if February, March, and April 1951 which “nickel” as used in this order means only such materials were contained in such were wholly unsuitable for use by him the following forms of primary nickel: person’s inventory on said date and are in the production, manufacture, or as electrolytic nickel, ingots, pigs, rondelles, wholly unsuitable for use in the produc sembly of any item not prohibited by cubes, pellets and powder, rolled and cast tion, manufacture, or assembly by such this section; and (ii> the quantities of anodes, shot, oxides, salts, chemicals and person of any item not prohibited by this such materials wholly unsuitable for residues derived directly from new nickel, section; or (2) any such materials cov such use by him which were delivered, including residues containing nickel de ered by an order placed with a producer to him on or after April 15, 1951, the rived as a by-product from copper re and included in the producer’s schedule names and addresses of the suppliers finery operations. for JFebruary 1951, which are delivered thereof, and the dates of the orders and (b) “Stainless steel,” as used in this to such person at his plant prior to June acceptances covering such materials to order, means chromium-nickel iron-base 1, 1951, to the extent that such materi gether with the applicable mill sched alloys, wrought or cast, containing 6 per als are wholly unsuitable for use in pro ule. Such record shall be retained for cent to 22 percent inclusive of nickel, duction, manufacture, or assembly by at least 2 years, and shall be made avail commonly referred to as “austenitic such person of any item not prohibited able at the usual place of business where chromium-nickel stainless steel.” by this section. Every person who re maintained for inspection and audit by (c) “High nickel alloy/’ as used in this lies on the provisions of the next pre duly authorized representatives of the order, means ferrous and non-ferrous ceding sentence shall prepare a detailed National Production Authority. alloys, wrought or cast, containing more record showing: (1) The quantities of (c) Paragraph (a) of this section than 22 percent nickel. such nickel, nickel alloys, or compo shall not apply to the use of nickel (d) “Nickel silver,” as used in this or nent parts made therefrom, which were anodes in nickel plating if such nickel der, means non-ferrous alloys, wrought in his inventory on the first days of anodes were in the inventory of the per or cast, containing 8 percent or more December 1950, and of January, Febru son doing the nickel plating on March nickel. ary and March 1951 which were wholly 1, 1951. Paragraph (b) of this section (e) “Nickel plating,” as used in this unsuitable for use by him in the produc shall not apply to the use of nickel order, means all plating regardless of tion, manufacture, or assembly of any anodes in nickel plating if such nickel plating procedure. item not prohibited by this section; and anodes were in the inventory of the per S ec. 4. Application of order. Subject (2) the quantities of such materials son doing the nickel plating on April 15, to the exemptions stated in section 8 of wholly unsuitable for such use by him 1951. this order, this order applies to all per which were delivered to him on or after (d) No person shall use in building sons who consume nickel in manufac March 1, 1951, the names and addresses construction any stainless steel, high ture, processing, or construction, or who of the suppliers thereof, and the dates of nickel alloy," nickel plating, or nickel use nickel for maintenance, repair, or the orders and acceptances covering silver for any item included in List A or operating supplies. This order does not such materials together with the appli List B after May 31,1951: Provided, how apply to the suppliers of nickel in the cable mill schedule. Such record shall ever, That this prohibition shall not ap forms listed in paragraph (a) of section be retained for at least 2 years, and ply to the use of such forms of nickel for 3 of this order. , shall be made available at the usual any such item if its manufacture, proc place of business where maintained for essing, or assembly is permitted by this Sec. 5. Use of Nickel. Subject to the inspection and gtudit by duly authorized section. exemptions stated in section 8 of this representatives of the National Produc (e) Any component parts of items in order, or unless specifically directed in tion Authority. cluded in List A or List B which are pro writing by the National Production Au (b) Commencing on April 15, 1951, duced, manufactured, or assembledwith- thority, no person shall consume in pro in the limitations of paragraphs (a) or duction or processing during the first or no person shall consume nickel (as de fined in paragraph (a) of section 3 of this (b) of this section may be sold at any second calendar quarter of 1951 a quan order), secondary nickel or nickel-bear time and the purchaser thereof may as tity of nickel (as defined in paragraph ing ^crap containing 6 percent or more of semble those component parts, into items (a) of section 3 of this order) by weight nickel in the production of, or use any included in List A or List B at any time in excess of 65 percent of his average such forms of nickel or any alloys con provided those component parts are quarterly consumption of nickel for wholly unsuitable for use in the produc •such purposes during the base period: taining nickel (as defined in paragraphs (b), (c), arid (d) of section 3), or any tion, manufacture, or assembly of any Provided, however, That his consump component parts made therefrom, in item not prohibited by this section. tion in any one month shall not exceed (f) The prohibitions of this section 40 percent of the permitted use during the manufacture or assembly of any stainless steel, high nickel alloy, nickel apply notwithstanding the provisions of the quarter. plating, or nickel silver items included NPA Reg. 2 with respect to the filling S ec. 6. Prohibited uses of nickel, (a) in List B, attached, except as indicated of rated orders, and p,re not affected by Commencing on March 1, 1951, no per therein. However, these prohibitions any of the exemptions started in section 8 son shall consume nickel (as defined in shall not apply to such use of (1) nickel, of this order: Provided, however, That paragraph (a) of section 3 of this order), nickel alloys above-mentioned, or com such provisions of NPA Reg. 2 and para secondary nickel or nickel-bearing scrap ponent parts made therefrom, on and graphs (a) and (b) of section 8 of this containing 6 percent or more of nickel in after April 15, 1951, if such materials order apply to such items included in the production of, or use any such forms were contained in such person’s inven attached List A or List B under the head of nickel or any alloys containing nickel tory on said date and are wholly unsuit ing “Stainless Steel—Nickel Bearing,” as (as defined in paragraphs (b), (c) and able for use in the production, manufac are manufactured for use on board ves (d) of section 3), or any component parts ture, or assembly by such person of any sels operated by the Armed Forces of the made therefrom, in the manufacture or item not prohibited by this section; or United States, including the United assembly of any stainless steel, high (2) any such materials covered by an States Coast Guard. T hursday, A p ril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2965 S ec. 7. Maintenance, repair, and oper S ec. 10. Restrictions on delivery. No ished by fine or imprisonment or both. ating supplies. Unless specifically di person shall deliver any nickel or nickel rected by the National Production Au In addition, administrative action may alloys (as defined in paragraphs la ), (b), be taken against any such person to sus thority, no person shall consume for (c), and (d) of section 3 of this order), maintenance, repair, or operating sup pend his privilege of making or receiving secondary nickel, or nickel-bearing scrap further deliveries of materials or using plies during the calendar quarter com containing 6 percent or more of nickel if mencing on January 1, 1951, and each facilities under priority or allocation he knows or has reason to believe that his control and to deprive him of further calendar quarter thereafter, a quantity customer may not accept delivery of such priorities assistance. by weight in excess of his average materials under this order or will use quarterly consumption of nickel for such such materials in violation of this order. S ec. 15. List A (see section 6). The purposes during the base period. use of the forms and products of nickel S ec. 11. Application for adjustments. defined in section 3 of this order, and of S ec. 8. Exemptions, (a) The con Any person affected by any provision of sumption of nickel to fill an order that any component parts made therefrom in this order may file a request for adjust the items in attached List A of this order, is rated under the priorities system es ment or exception upon the ground that tablished by NPA Reg. 2, or to meet any is prohibited except to the extent per his business operation was commenced mitted in the order or List A. mandatory order of the National Pro during or after the base period, or be duction Authority, is permitted in addi cause any provision otherwise works an S ec. 16. List B (see section 6). The tion to the consumption of nickel undue or exceptional hardship upon him use of the forms and products of nickel authorized by the provisions of sections not . suffered generally by ethers in the defined in section 3 of this order, and of 5 and 7 of this order. same trade or industry, or that its en any component parts made therefrom in (b) Nickel acquired by a rated order, forcement against him would not be in the items in attached List B of this order, or to meet a scheduled program of the the interest of the national defense or in is prohibited except to the extent per National Production Authority, may be the public interest. In exam ining re mitted in the order or the List B. • used in addition to the quantities per quests for adjustment claiming that the This order as amended shall take ef mitted by the provisions of sections 5 public interest is prejudiced by the ap fect, except as otherwise specifically and 7. plication of any provision of this order, stated, on March 31, 1951. (c) The provisions of sections 5 and 7 consideration will be given to the re do not apply to persons who use less than N ational P roduction quirements of the public health and Authority, 250 pounds of nickel during any calendar safety, civilian defense, and dislocation quarter: Provided, however, That per [seal] M anly F leischm ann, of labor and resulting unemployment Administrator. sons who by reason of the provisions of that would impair the defense program. section 5 would be permitted to use less Each request shall be in writing and shali List A than 250 pounds during any calendar set forth all pertinent facts and the na (See section 6) quarter may use during such period a ture of the relief sought, and shall state quantity up to 250 pounds. the justification therefor. STAINLESS STEEL— NICKEL BEARING S ec. 9. Inventories, (a) In addition S ec. 12. Records qjid reports, (a) (except where manufactured for use on to the provisions of NPA Reg. 1, relating Each person participating in any trans board vessels operated by the Armed to Inventory Contrôlait is considered action covered by this order shall retain Forces of the United States, including that a more exact requirement applying in his possession for at least 2 years the United States Coast Guard) to consumers of nickel is necessary. No records of receipts, deliveries, inven Agriculture farm equipment, etc.: person obtaining nickel for use in manu tories, and use, in sufficient detail to per Barn cleaners. facture, processing, or building construc mit an audit that determines for each Ensilage cutters. tion, or for maintenance, repair, or op transaction that the provisions of this Feeding troughs. erating supplies may receive or accept order have been met. This does not spec Fertilizer spreading equipment. delivery of a quantity of nickel if his Grain bins and cribs. ify any particular accounting method Implements, hand tools, etc. inventory is, or by such receipt would and does not require alteration of the Silos. become, in excess of that necessary to system of records customarily main- Spreaders. meet his deliveries or supply his serv tained, provided such records supply an Automotive: ices on the basis of his scheduled method adequate basis for audit. Records may Bumpers, clad. and rate of operation pursuant to this Clad panels for buses. be retained in the form of microfilm or Grills. order during the succeeding 30-day pe other photographic copies instead of the riod, or in excfess of a “practicable mini Hardware. originals. Horn rings. mum working inventory” (as defined in (b) All records required by this order NPA Reg. 1), whichever is less. For the Hubcaps. purpose of this section, the forms of shall be made available at the usual Mufflers (except on heavy duty equip place of business where maintained for ment) . nickel listed in paragraph (a) of section 3 Steering wheel spoke wire. of this order in which only minor changes inspection and audit by duly authorized Trim. or alterations have been effected shall be representatives of the National Produc Wheel rings and wheel covers. included in inventory. NPA Reg. 1 will tion Authority. Construction: apply to nickel except as modified by this (c) Persons subject to this order shall Curtain walls. section. make such records and submit such re Decorative trim. (b) Inventories; exception to Reg. 2. ports to the National Production Author Doors. No person may extend a rating pursuant ity as it shall require, subject to the Down spouts. to paragraph (b) of section 5 of NPA terms of the Federal Reports Act. (Pub. Elevator and escalator kick plates and Reg. 2 to replace nickel in his inventory, Law 831,77th Cong., 5 U. S. C. 139-139F.) panels. which nickel has been used by him in the Flashings. manufacture of stainless steel, high S ec. 13. Communications. All com Gutters. nickel alloy, nickel silver, or any other munications concerning this order shall Mouldings. nickel-bearing alloy or material prior to be addressed to the National Production Roofing. January 1, 1951, except with respect to Authority, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: Screens (except in extra active or manu shipments made by warehouses subse M-14. facturing industries where no other quent to December 31, 1950. This order substitute is available). does not supersede Reg. 2 in any respect S ec. 14. Violations, Any person who Sheathing. except as set forth in the preceding sen wilfully violates any provisions of this Spandrels. tence. However, any person may extend order or any other order or regulation of Storefronts. a rating to replace stainless steel, high the National Production Authority or Window frames. nickel alloy, nickel silver, or any other who wilfully conceals a material fact or Electrical machinery and equipment: nickel-bearing alloy in his inventory Pole line hardware. furnishes false information in the course Pole line guy wires. pursuant to paragraph (b) of section 5 of operation under this order is guilty of of Reg. 2. Radio towers. a crime and upon conviction may be pun-< Transmission tower baskets. 2960 RULES AND REGULATIONS Miscellaneous—Continued Jewelry: General: Ash trays. Automatic vending machines (except for Organ springs. Paint brush ferrules and rivets. Badges. parts of food vending machines where Cigarette lighters. public health specifications make such Permanent wave equipment. Phonograph needles. Collar buttons. — use mandatory). Comb trim. Bar equipment. Pot cleaners. Refuse cans. Costume Jewelry. Beer barrels. Cuff buttons. Coal bins and coal hoppers (except in Rulers. Shovels (except,food and chemical). Emblems. coal preparation plants). Finger nail files. Diesel grills. Teabag staples. Tooth brushes. Jewelry. Jewelry (except watch cases and except Key chains. functional springs). Water reservoirs (gum tape machine). Weather stripping. Knives (except blades). Pens and pencils including caps and Necklaces. barrels (except fountain pen nibs, HIGH NICKEL ALLOY Novelties. separate fountain pen inner caps and Pill containers. other functional parts). Building materials: Perfume flacons. Radio antennae (except military). All sheet metal building applications in Watch bracelet. Bailings. cluding but not limited to: Watch cases. Soda fountains (except parts as per Air ducts. Watch chains. mitted under List B— "Refrigeration”). Downspouts. Watch crowns. Sporting goods, all applications. Elevator cabs. Watch movement holders. Toys. Flashings. Watch strap pinions. Water coolers (except parts as permitted Garbage grinder parts. Laundry equipment: under List B—"Refrigeration”) . Cutters. Laundry chutes. Water softener tanks. Leaders. Net racks. Household appliances, electric, gas, and other Louvers. Plant truck tubs. fuel (except where used for functional Roofing. Rug pole pins. parts where the properties supplied by Siding. Soap storage tanks. stainless steel are essential and no satis Sinks. Sorting tables.' factory substitute is practicable): Home Sink bowls. Special washers for blankets and silks. and farm freezers, sheathing. Skylight framing. Starch cookers (except for hospital or Range tops. Brick anchors. institutional use). Refrigerator shelves and trim. Hanger wire for suspended ceiling con Ironer, rug cleaning machines, trim on Toasters. struction. flatwork. Other household appliances and utensils (ex Ornamental and decorative applications. Utensils. cept cooking ware): Tie-wire for suspended ceiling construc Ventilating hoods and fans. tion. Ash trays. Dry cleaning, (except for corrosion or abra Water storage tanks. Cabinets. sion resistance where no satisfactory sub Motor vehicles: Cake and pie dishes. Antennae. Cake servers. stitute is practicable): Battery cables. Canisters. Condenser tubing. Hubcaps. Cooling racks. Irons. Exhaust gaskets (except for military ve Counter tops, Lint traps. hicles). y Drainboards. Pads for dry cleaning presses and tailors’ presses. Exhaust manifolds. Egg beaters. Piping, valves and fittings. Windshield wiper blades. Flatware. Solvent pressure filters, including filter Refrigeration and air conditioning machin Garbage cans. ery and equipment (commercial and in Hardware. cloth. dustrial) , (except the mechanical refrig Ironing boards. Spotting boards. Sump tanks. eration cycle) including but not limited to: Irons. Truck tubs. Bottled beverage coolers. Ladles. Utensils. Ice cream cabinets. Mixing bowls. Refrigerated food display cases. _ Mixing spoons. Water separators. Food servicing and kitchen equipment: Soda fountains. Picnic coolers. Water coolers. Potato mashers. All food service applications including but not limited to: Miscellaneous: Refrigerator dishes. Barbecue grills. Sinks. Bar equipment. Beverage tubing. Bits and spurs. Spatulas. Ferrules. Table tops. Cafeteria counters. Dishwashing machines. Outdoor stoves. Utility cans. Pen and pencil parts. Washing machine tubs. Electric food warming cups. Home and farm freezers. Portable refrigerators. Railroad: Sporting goods, all applications. Trim and decorative parts in passenger Mobile food trucks. Scullery and dishwashing sinks. NICKEL PLATING cars. Soap dispensers. Shipbuilding: Communications: Pleasure craft galleys. Steam tables. Pleasure craft decorative trim. Work tables. Escutcheon plates. Pleasure craft rigging. Hospital equipment: Knobs. Pleasure craft stack and ventilating Counter tops. Name plates. Furniture. Radio and television, decorative trim. shafts. Speaker grilles. Miscellaneous: Instrument cabinets. Hardware: ~ Band instrument valves. Instrument tables. Bells. Binders (index books). Kick and push plates. Boat trim and accessories. Button parts. Linen cabinets. Builders’ finishing hardware (except Cheese slicers. Medicine cabinets. half trim for bathroom and toilet side Cocktail shakers and accessories. Operating tables. of door). Cup holders. Dairy equipment (except functional Paneling and wainscoting, decorative. Casket hardware. Work tables. Chimes. uses). Curtain hooks. Deodorizers. Household appliances: Diaper pins (except where launderability Element name plates. Door catches. Element pans on electric ranges. Door knobs. and non-corrosiveness are essential). Door knockers. Dog leashes. Oven linings. Drawer pulls. Fly screens. Radiant broilers on gas ranges. Harnesses. Furniture. Range crumb trays. Hinges. Garden accessories. Range tops. Kick plates. Hardware parts, including builders’ fin Range vents. Leashes. ishing hardware. Refrigerator light shields. Letter boxes. Humidifiers. Refrigerator shelf parts. Rocks. Lightning rods. Luggage hardware. Mirror clips. Steam iron casings. Musical instrument strings. Washing machine tubs. Nails. Thursday, April 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2967 Hardware—Continued Sheet, strip and wire products: Picture frames. * List B Picture hangers. All decorative parts fabricated from plated sheets, strips or wire. (See section 6) Push plates. Bird cages. Screen door and window hardware ex Clothes hangers. STAINLESS STEEL— NICKEL BEARING clusive of screen. Display stands. Screws. Lamp shades. (Except where manufactured for use on Switch plates. Shopping carts. board vessels operated by the Armed Tacks. Tools: Forces of the United States, including Valve handles (except for bathroom and Drills. the United States Coast Guard) kitchen fixtures). Flexible metal tapes (except measuring Household appliances (except parts subject tape). Automotive: to abrasion or heat and except the strike Bumpers. Hammers. Panels for buses. prior to silver plating or vitreous enam Office machines and business machines, eling) : decorative trim. Household appliances, electric, gas and other Including but not limited to: Planes. fuel (except where used for functional Food mixers. parts where the properties supplied by Pliers. stainless steel are essential and no satis Heaters. Power tools (except for functional parts). Polishers. Punches. factory substitute is practicable) including Refrigerators (except shelving and door Rules. but not limited to: handles). Saws. - Cooking stoves and ranges. Washing machines. Screw drivers. Electric housewares including: Waxers. Wrenches. Heating and cooking appliances. Vacuum cleaners (except runners). Toys: Motor driven appliances. Jewelry-—Clocks: Mechanical toys. Personal appliances. Alarm clocks (except for internal parts). Pistols. Fans. Clocks (except for internal parts). Toys. , Floor waxers and polishers. Costume jewelry (except for 0.0001 inch Trains. Home and farm freezers. thickness or less as an undercoating Tricycles. Lamps, portable electric. for gold, silver or platinum-group Wagons. Laundry equipment including: metals). Clothes driers. Utensils (except the strike necessary prior to Ironing machines. Trim and optical glasses (except frames). silver plating or vitreous enameling): Metal furniture and fixtures: Flatware. Washing machines. Commercial furniture, all decorative Refrigerators. Hollow ware (except for hotels, restau Sewing machines. parts. rants, Institutions, or ecclesiastical Electrical fixtures. use). Vacuum cleaners. Home furniture, all decorative parts. Serving dishes. Other household appliances and utensils: Napkin dispensers. Serving utensils. Food serving trays, including compart Store display cases. Racks. ment mess trays. Store fixtures. Trays. Ice refrigerators. Straw dispensers. Salt shakers. Miscellaneous: Refrigeration and air conditioning machin Motor Vehicles: Bicycles (except handlebars, sprockets, Accessories. spokes and hubs). ery and equipment (commercial and in Dash panels (including instruments, Electric fans. dustrial) (except the mechanical refrig controls and appearance items mount Gambling equipment. eration cycle) including but not limited ed in or on dash panels). Lighters. to: Escutcheon plates. Ornamentation on musical instruments. Air conditioning systems, self-contained Gas caps. Pin ball machines. or remote. Gravel guards. Slot machines. Bottled beverage coolers. Grilles. Sporting goods. Carbonated water and carbonated bev Horns. Tonsorial equipment (except tools). erage dispensing systems including Interior trim. Vending machines. connecting and interconnecting lines Lamp housing. (except for carbonators, carbonated License frames. NICKEL SILVER water cooling units, fittings and op Name plates. erational parts for carbonated water Ornamental trim around windows. The use of nickel is prohibited except or combination syrup and water flow Radiator trim. in the following permitted items: control valves where no substitute Trim rings. material is practicable). Clock movements. Dough retarders. Wheel discs. Communications equipment, functional All other parts (except for window frames parts. Florist refrigerators. and slide channels, external and in Fountainettes. Cutlery, including pocket knives (for Frozen food cabinets. ternal. door handles, ventilator and rivets and lining assemblies), not over regulator handles for windows and 10 percent nickel. Ice cube makers. doors, the bumpers, bumper guards, Dairy equipment. Malt beverage dispensing systems. bumper bolts, rear deck handles, wind- ■ Drafting instruments. Mortuary refrigerators. shield wiper assemblies, hub caps and Electrical equipment, functional parts. Non-carbonated beverage dispensing exposed screws where no satisfactory Engineering instruments. systems (except for parts where pub substitutes are practicable. The nickel lic health specifications make such Eyelets and rivets. use mandatory). employed for protection of bumper Flat and hollow ware, not over 15 per guards and bumpers should not exceed cent nickel. Reach-in refrigerators. , that amount equivalent to an average Fountain pen separate inner caps. Refrigeration systemsi self-contained thickness of .001” on outside surfaces) Hospital equipment. or remote. Novelties: * Sandwich units. Ash trays. Keys, not over 10 percent nickel. Meters and regulators for fluids or gas, Walk-in refrigerators. Coasters. Miscellaneous: Cocktail shakers and accessories. where substitute materials are not Boats. Clothing ornamentation. suitable. Cosmetic containers. Optical goods including camera shut Buttons and button parts (except where Hair curlers. ters. launderability, non-corrosiveness and Handbag trim. Orthopedic appliances. strength are essential, as in uniforms Humidors. Pins, catches, joints and posts. for police, firemen, guards, and simi Ornamental buttons. Religious medallions and chains, not lar uniforms, and work clothing and Smoking stands. safety clothing). Plumbing: over 10 percent nickel. Slide fasteners. Cleaning and scorning sponges. Basin supports. Collars, leashes, harness and tags for Cabinet trim. Springs, where required for functional Soap dishes. purposes. pets. Shower curtain rods and rings. Tonsorial tools. HIGH NICKEL ALLOY Shower doors and trim. Valves for chemicals, where substitute Tooth brush holders. materials are not suitable. Food servicing and kitchen equipment: Towel racks. Watch cases, not over 10 percent nickel. Food serving trays, including compart* Tumbler holders. ment mess trays. Watch movements. Salt shakers. 2968 RULES AND REGULATIONS Household appliances: [NPA Order M-47, as amended April 4, 1951] 1,1951, use conversion steel in the manu Home and farm freezers. facture of such items to the extent stated Irons (except heating elements and con M-47—U se of I ron and S teel in this paragraph. The ratio between trols) . This amendment to NPA Order M-47 nonconversion steel used and the total Jewelry: Is found necessary and appropriate to permitted use of steel shall not exceed the Knives. Motor vehicles: promote the national defense and is is ratio between nonconversion steel and Windshield wipers. sued pursuant to the Defense Production total steel received by him during the Refrigeration and air conditioning machin Act of 1950. In the formulation of this 6-month period ending December 31, ery and equipment (commercial and in amendment, consultation with industry 1950: Provided, however, That in the al dustrial) (except the mechanical refriger representatives has been rendered im ternative and in the event it is not prac ation cycle) including but limited to: practicable due to the necessity for im ticable to determine the quantity of con „ Air conditioning systems, self-contained mediate action and because the order version steel used in the manufacture of or remote. affects a large number of users in dif Carbonated beverage dispensing systems. items in List A, the ratio between non Dough retarders. ferent trades and industries. conversion steel and total steel used in Florist refrigerators. This amendment affects NPA Order his fcotal production, including all items Fountainettes. M-47 as follows: in List A, shall not exceed the ratio be Frozen food cabinets. Section 3 shall be deleted and the fol tween nonconversion steel and total steel Ice cube makers. lowing substituted therefor: received by him during said period. Malt beverage dispensing systems. S ec. 3. Iron and steel products to Any person who selects and applies either Mortuary refrigerators. of the alternatives above stated may not Non-carbonated beverage dispensing which this order applies. This order systems. applies to the iron and steel products subsequently apply the other alternative Reach-in refrigerators." listed in Table I of NPA Order M -l, as without the written approval of the Na Refrigeration systems, self-contained or amended. tional Production Authority. remote. Paragraph (b) of section 6 shall be Sandwich units. The first sentence of section 4 shall Walk-in refrigerators. be deleted and the following substituted deleted and the following substituted Shipbuilding: therefor: “This order applies to persons therefor: Pleasure craft galleys. who use iron and steel products or parts (b) Section 5 shall not apply to any Pleasure craft decorative trim. or components made wholly or partly person whose total output of manufac Pleasure craft propeller shafts. tured and assembled items included in Pleasure craft rigging. therefrom, for purposes of manufacture Pleasure craft stack and ventilating or assembly, and limits the use of such List A during the calendar quarter com shafts. materials and parts in the manufacture mencing April 1, 1951, has an iron and Miscellaneous: or assembly of certain items.” steel content (including the estimated Boats. Section 5 shall be deleted and the iron and steel content of parts and semi- Buttons and button parts (except where following substituted .therefor: fabricated materials purchased from launderability, non-corrosiveness, and others) of less than 100 short tons: Pro strength are esserttial as in uniforms S ec. 5. Use of iron and steel products vided, however, (1) That no such person for police, firemen, guards, and simi in consumer durable goods, (a) Subject lar uniforms, and in work clothing and shall during said quarter use iron and to the exemptions stated in section 6 of steel products (not including the esti safety clothing). this order, and unless specifically au Cleaning and scouring sponges. mated iron and steel content of parts Diaper pins (except where launderability thorized in writing by the National Pro and semifabricated materials purchased and non-corrosiveness are essential). duction Authority, no person shall use from others) in the manufacture of Fountain pens, ball point pens and during the calendar quarter commencing items in List A a total quantity by weight mechanical pencils. on April 1, 1951, in the manufacture of of such material in excess of his aver any item included in List A at the end NICKEL PLATING age quarterly use thereof for such pur of this order, a total quantity by weight poses during the base period; and (2) Hardware: of iron and steel products in excess of that any such person who does not use. Collars and tags for pets. 80 percent of his average quarterly use Bolts, washers and similar fastening any iron and steel product in the manu of such materials in the manufactured facture of an item in List A, but who devices. item during the base period: Provided, Household appliances (except parts subject assembles parts made wholly or partly to abrasion or heat and except the strike however, That such use in any one from such material into such item, shall prior to silver plating or vitreous enamel month shall not exceed 40 percent of not assemble a total number of units ing) including but not limited to: the permitted quarterly use. However, of such item in excess of 50 percent of Cooking stoves and ranges (except door if such person manufactured one or the number of such units which he as and drawer handles). more units of a part made wholly or sembled during the base period. Electric housewares including: partly from iron or steel products dur Heating and cooking appliances. ing the base period, and uses one or List A attached to the order as an Motor driven appliances. more purchased units of that part dur appendix shall be deleted and the fol Personal appliances. lowing substituted therefor: Home and farm freezers. ing said calendar quarter in any item Laundry equipment including: in List A, he shall include the weight List A Clothes driers. of the iron and steel products used in The items on this List A, made in whole or Ironing machines. the manufacture of each such part, in part from iron and steel products or con Sewing machines. whether by himself or another, in com Metal furniture and fixtures: taining parts made wholly or partly from puting his use of iron and steel prod iron and steel products, are subject to the Commercial furniture. ucts during the base period arid during Home furniture. provisions of this order. (Joining hardware Motor vehicles: said calendar quarter. During the cal is not considered “parts” within the meaning Hubcaps. endar quarter commencing on April 1, of List A.) The listing following each Arabic Miscellaneous: 1951, any person who does not use any numeral shall be considered a separate item Bicycle handle bars, sprockets and hubs. iron and steel product in the manufac hereunder. Juke boxes. ture of an item in List A, but who as Insignia, buttons, buckles, decorations, sembles parts made wholly or partly I. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE awards and badges (except military), from such material into such item, shall 1. Household furniture: living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and NICKEL SILVER not assemble a total number of units of such item in excess of 40 percent of the bedroom furniture (excluding bed The use of nickel silver is prohibited number of such units which he assembled springs, mattresses, and dual purpose in the following items: sleeping equipment). during the base period. 8. Other household furniture, including but Flatware, over 10 percent nickel. (b) Any person who during the 6- not limited to beach, sunroom, garden, Hollow ware for hotels, restaurants, in month period ending December 31,1950, porch, lawn furniture, and steamer stitutions or ecclesiastical use, over 10 used conversion steel in the manufac chairs. percent nickel. ture of any items included in List A at 8. Household cabinets such as kitchen, [F. R. Doc. 51-4079; Filed, Apr. 2, 1951; the end of this order shall, during the wardrobe, broom, and medicine cab 5:07 p. m.] calendar quarter commencing on April inets. Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2969 n. OFFICE, PUBLIC ' BUILDING, PROFESSIONAL, 4. Table and kitchen cutlery, such as all BUSINESS, AND STORE FURNITURE AND FIX types of knives, forks, spoons, and carv Chapter XV— Federal Reserve TURES ing sets. System 1. Furniture and fixtures such as desks, VI. RADIO, TELEVISION, AND PHONOGRAPHS [Regulation X] bookcases, shelving, tables, stands, booths, filing- cabinets, and transfer 1. Radio receivers, home, portable, and R eg. X—R eal E state Credit cases, including card and document broadcast band automobile receivers. cases. 2. Radio-phonograph combinations.. STATE AND MUNICIPAL PROGRAMS 2. Furniture and fixtures sueh as chairs, • 3. Television receivers. stools, benches, sofas, couches, settees, 4. Radio-television receivers, television- 1. Effective April 4, 1951, paragraph clothing racks, and costumers. phonograph combinations, and radio (g) of section 6 of Regulation X is 8. Restaurant furniture and fixtures, in television-phonograph combinations. amended to read as follows: cluding tray stands and serving tables. 6. Phonographs and record players. 4. Theater, auditorium, stadium, and grand (g) State and municipal programs. stand chairs and seats, ganged and VII. TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT Nothing in this regulation shall prohibit single, indoor or outdoor types. 1. Passenger automobiles and station extensions of credit to public corpora- 5. Barber shop and beauty shop furniture wagons. tions created pursuaht to a public hous especially designed for such use, includ 2. Motorcycles, motor scooters, motor bikes. ing program'*of a State or municipality ing but not limited to manicure tables, 3. Bicycles. where such credit is extended, insured, dresserettes, hydraulic and reclining 4. Ships and boats, except military and or guaranteed by the State or municipal chairs, and couch units. commercial. ity or the State or municipality has 6. Soda fountain creamers. 6. Aircraft, except military and commercial. 7. Beer dispensing equipment and fixtures. made commitments to furnish funds to VIII. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS assure repayment. Nothing in this reg ni. OFFICE, PUBLIC BUILDING, PROFESSIONAL, 1. Cameras, amateur box type still picture, ulation shall apply to extensions of credit BUSINESS, AND STORE PARTITIONS, SHELVING, by any State or political subdivision of LOCKERS, AND FIXTURES fixed focus (except reflex), and 8-mm. motion picture cameras and projectors. a State or agencies of either with respect 1. Lockers (except especially designed and 2. Coin operated scales and automatic mer to any nonresidential property. made for the armed services), parti chandising machines. tions, and shelving. 3. Games, toys, and children’s vehicles. 2. (a) The above amendment is issued 2. Tables, show and display cases (includ 4. Jewelry, novelties, ornaments, and jew by the Board of Governors of the Federal ing wall types), cabinets (floor and elry cases. Reserve System under authority of the wall types), and counters. 6. Lawn mowers, rollers, seeders, and tamp “Defense Production Act of 1950”, ap 3. Store and office decorative and orna ers. proved September 8, 1950, and Execu mental fixtures. 6. Musical instruments. tive Order No. 10161, dated September 9, 4. Telephone booths. 7. Pianos and organs. 1950. 8. Paper weights, desk and document trays, IV. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, HOUSEHOLD MA and letter openers. The purpose of this amendment is to CHINES, AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 9. Pens and mechanical pencils. exempt from the regulation extensions 1. Cooking stoves and ranges. 10. Smokers’ articles such, as ash trays; cigar, of credit by States and municipalities in 2. Small electric appliances, including but cigarette, and match cases; and holders, connection with the financing of non not limited to: broilers; coffee perco lighters, pipe cleaners, and smoking residential construction. lators and urns; heating units for cof stands. (b) Section 709 of the Defense Pro fee makers; hot plates and disc stoves; 11. Table tops for kitchen, dinette, and roasters; toasters; waffle irons;- sand breakfast tables. duction Act of 1950 provides that the wich grills; cookers; casseroles; food 12. Venetian blinds, shades, and awnings. functions exercised under such act shall mixers; Juice extractors; drink mixers 13. Fireplace fixtures and equipment such as be excluded from the operations of the and whippers; hand and hair dryers; dampers, irons, and fire screens. Administrative Procedure Act except as vibrators; portable electric air space 14. Ornamental lawn fence and railing. to the requirements df section 3 thereof. heaters; «electric'steam radiators; flat 15. Sporting and athletic gobds. Special circumstances have rendered irons, including steam irons; and im 16. Morticians’ goods and equipment such as impracticable consultation with indus mersion heaters. caskets, coffins^ vaults, liners, but ex try representatives, including trade asso 3. Electric fans, 16 inches and under. cluding wooden coffin hardware, in ciation representatives, in the formula 4. Floor waxing and polishing machines. struments, and supplies. tion of the above amendments; and, 5. Portable electric lamps, including office 17. Coin or slug' operated gambling, amuse types, such as, floor, bridge, desk, torch, ment, or musical devices or machines. therefore, as authorized by the aforesaid table, pin-up lamps, and lamp shades. 18. Signs and advertising displays. section 709, the amendments have been 6. Home laundry equipment, including but 19. Mirror and picture frames. issued without such consultation. 20. Miscellaneous items such as shoe trees (Sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong., E O not limited to : clothes dryers, gas and and wire garment hangers. electric; mechanical ironers and man 10161* Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. 6105, 3 CFR, 1950 gles; and washing machines, electric IX. ACCESSORIES Supp. Interprets or applies sec. 602, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong.) and gasoline types. Accessories for any single item in this List 7. Refrigerators, mechanical and ice, and A shall constitute a separate item for the Board of Governors of the cabinets for household refrigerators purposes of this order, and shall also be an F ederal R eserve System, sold separately. item separate from the item to which it is [seal] S. R. Carpenter, 8. Home and farm freezers under 13 cubic an accessory. Secretary. • foot capacity, and cabinets for same An “Accessory” shall mean- any product sold separately. used with or attachable to an item described [F. R. Doc. 51-4046; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; 9. Dish-washing machines. in this List A and which is generally known 8:47 a. m.] 10. Water softeners. '/ In th? trade as an “accessory.” 11. Automatic food and garbage disposal (Sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret units. or apply sec. 101, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong., 12. Vacuum cleaners. sec. 101, E. O. 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 F. R. [Regulation X, Interpretation 30 J 13. Carpet sweepers. 6105, 3 CFR, 1950 Supp., sec. 2, E. O. 10200, R eg. X—R eal Estate Credit 14. Packaged air conditioning units (window Jan. 3, 1951, 16 F. R. 61) and console types) % horsepower and INT. 30— PARTICIPATING SH^RE IN COOPERA under. „ This amendment shall take effect on April 4, 1951. TIVE DEVELOPMENT V. UTENSIL AND CUTLERY Participating share in cooperative de Issued April 3,1951, 1. Pocket knives. velopment. An inquiry has been re 2. Silverware, including but not limited to; National Production ceived asking whether borrowing by a flatware, hollow ware, novelties, toilet Authority, prospective tenant in a cooperative de ware, and trophies. [seal] Manly F lkischmann, velopment is subject to Regulation X 3. Plated ware, including but not limited Administrator. . if the loan is for the purpose of purchas to: flatware, hollow ware, novelties, ing a participating share in the co [F. R. Doc. 51-4156; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; operative development which will entitle toilet ware, and trophies. 11:44 a. m.] No. 66----- 3 the owner thereof to acquire or use a 2970 RULES AND REGULATIONS family unit in the cooperative develop placed on the use of castor oil in the pro-« Ing any day, receive or accept delivery duction of sebacic acid. of any quantity of castor oil if such ment. receipt or delivery when added to the Cooperative developments ordinarily See. are built and operated by a nonprofit 1. Definitions. total quantity of castor oil owned by corporation organized for that specific 2. Restrictions on inventory and use of cas such’ person during such day would ex purpose. Credit secured by a blanket tor oil. ceed an amount equal to one-third of mortgage covering the development is 8. Exemptions. his permitted usage of castor oil during 4. Records and reports. the then current calendar quarter; Pro extended to the corporation. The corpo- 5. Audits and inspections. ration’s equity or capital investment is vided, That when such person cus 6. Contracts and other obligations. tomarily purchases castor oil in tank car raised by the sale of shares of capital 7. Violations. stock to the individual cooperators. 8. Petition for relief from hardship. quantities he may continue to do so and Ownership of a share carries with it the 9. Delegation of authority. may exceed the limitation provided above right to acquire a long term lease upon 10. Territorial scope. by an amount less than the total ca 11. Communications. pacity of a tank car. a family unit in the cooperative develop (b) Commencing with the calendar ment. „ Au th o rity : Sections 1 to 11 issued under It is the opinion of. the Board that sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong. Interpret quarter, beginning on April 1, 1951, no borrowing is subject to Regulation X, or apply E. O. 10161, Sept 9, 1950, 15 P. R; person shall use, during any calendar 6105, E. O. 10200, Jan. 3, 1951, 16 P. R. 61. quarter, in any class use listed in Appen when it is for the purpose of purchasing dix A an aggregate quantity of castor a share in a cooperative development. S ection 1. Definitions, (a) “Castor oil in excess of the quantity obtained by The total amounts borrowed by the cor oil” means that oil, commonly known as multiplying the quantity of castor oil poration and the individual sharehold castor oil, produced from the castor he Aised in the same class use during the ers may not exceed the maximum loan bean, whether crude, raw, filtered, re base period by the percent specified in value of the cooperative development. fined, blown, dehydrated, saponified, sul- Appendix A for such class use. However, (Sec. 704, Pub. Law 774, 81st Cong., E. O. fonated, or otherwise processed as oil. any person who used castor oil in the 10161, Sept. 9, 1950, 15 P. R. 6105, 3 CPR, Such term does not include tank bot form of castor resins which he acquired 1950 Supp. Interprets or applies sec. 602, toms or residue from storage tanks in from another person for any class use Pub. Law 774, 81st Cbng.) which castor oil was stored. (b) “Person” includes any individual, listed in Appendix A may include as a > Board of Governors of the corporation, partnership, association, or part of his base period castor oil use 40 F ederal R eserve System, " percent of the weight of such castor other organized group of persons, or [seal] S. R. Carpenter, resins used during the base period. The Secretary, legal successor or representative of the use of castor resins acquired from an foregoing. It also includes the United other person shall, for the purpose of [F. R. Doc. 51-4045; Piled, Apr. 4, 1951; States or any agency thereof or any 8:47 a. m.] this order, be deemed as a use of castor other government, or any of its political oil to the extent of 40 percent by weight subdivisions, or any agency of any of of such resins used. The restrictions of the foregoing with the exception of the this paragraph shall not be applicable Commodity Credit Corporation and any to the use of castor oil in the production Chapter XVI— Production and Market agericy of the United States Government ing Administration, Department of of sebacic acid. engaged in stockpiling castor oil for pur (c) The Director is authorized, to Agriculture poses of national defense. amend Appendix A, from time to time, [Defense Pood Order No. 1] (c) “Producer” means any person en whenever he determines it to be neces gaged in the production of castor oil. DFO-1—‘Castor G il sary or appropriate to promote the na Such term also means any person for tional defense. % RESTRICTIONS whose account castor oil is produced. (d) “Distributor” means any person Sec. 3. Exemptions, (a) This order It is hereby found and determined that who acquires, by purchase or otherwise, shall not apply to any person with re the provisions of this order are necessary castor oil for resale, or for use by per spect to any quantity of his castor oil, and appropriate to promote the national sons other than himself. whether or not in transit, while such oil defense; and this order is, therefore, (e) “Import” means to bring castor oil is in the bonded custody of the United made effective pursuant to the Defense into the continental United States. States Bureau of Customs. Production Act of 1950 (Pub. Law 774— (f) “Administrator” means the Ad (b) Except as to the requirements of 81st Cong., approved September 8,1950), ministrator, Production and Marketing sections 2 (a) and 4 (b), this order shall Executive Order No. 10161 (15 F. R. Administration, United States Depart not apply to any person during any cal 6105), Executive Order No. 10200 (16 ment of Agriculture, and any other offi endar quarter if the aggregate quantity F. R. 61), Defense Production Adminis cer or employee of the United States De of castor oil used by him during such tration Delegation No. 1 (16 F. R. 738), partment of Agriculture authorized to calendar quarter does not exceed the and Secretary’s Memorandum No. 1270, act in his stead. smaller of (1) 1,260 pounds, or (2) the as amended (15 F. R. 6424; 16 F. R. 2446). (g) “Director” means the Director of •quantity used by him during the base In the formulation of this order there the Fats and Oils Branch, Production period or 60 pounds, which ever is the has been consultation with industry rep and Marketing Administration, United greater. resentatives, and consideration has been States Department of Agriculture, and given to their recommendations. Con Sec. 4. Records and reports, (a) any other officer or employee of the Each person who produced or used sultation with representatives of trade United States Department of Agriculture associations in the formulation of this 30,000, or more, pounds of castor oil authorized to act in his stead. between October 1, 1949, and December order has been rendered impracticable (h) “Calendar quarter” means the inasmuch as there is no trade associa 31, 1950, shall, not later than April 30, several three-month periods, beginning 1951, submit to the Director, Bureau of tion, as such, with respect to the castor January 1, April 1, July 1, and October I, oil industry, and this order applies to the Census, Washington 25, D. C., either of any calendar year. of the following forms: . numerous trades. (i) “Base period” means the last three This order is designed to insure, inso (1) DFO Form-1, for transmittal to months of the calendar year 1950. the Production and Marketing Adminis far as possible, that the available supply (j) “Appendix A” means Appendix A of castor oil will be used in such manner tration, showing his receipts, production, to this order as from time to time use, shipments and stocks of castor oil as to meet military and essential civilian amended. requirements. It limits inventories of by calendar quarters from October 1949 castor oil, restricts the quantities that S ec. 2. Restrictions on inventory anà through December 1950, or may be used by class use, and contains use of castor oil. No person shall receive, (2) If complete reports covering the reporting requirements. The restric accept delivery of, or use castor oil ex entire period were filed, DFO Form-2 tions on use do not apply to users of 60 cept as provided herein. authorizing the Director, Bureau of the pounds, or less, of castor oil, during any (a) Beginning April 6,1951, no person Census, to furnish the Administrator calendar quarter. No provision is made other than a producer, importer, public with any data previously reported by for set asides and no restrictions are warehouseman, or distributor shall, dur- such person, from October 1, 1949, Thursday, A p ril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2971 through December 31, 1950, on Census each succeeding month, submit to the would work an exceptional or unreason Form M17A (Animal and Vegetable Fats Director, Bureau of the Census, Washing able hardship on him may file a petition and Oils, Monthly Report of Producers ton 25, D. C., for transmittal to the Pro for relief with the Director. Petitions and Consumers), or any data previously duction and Marketing Administration, shall be in writing and set forth all per reported by such person for the years a duplicate copy of Census Form M17A, tinent facts, the nature of the relief 1949 and 1950 on Census Form MA17A or a copy of such other form or forms as sought, and justification therefor. The (Report of Selected Producers and Con may be prescribed by the Administrator, Director may take such action with ref sumers of Animal and Vegetable Fats and showing his receipts, production, use or Oils). erence to the petition as he deems ap consumption, shipments, and stocks of propriate. If the petitioner is dissatis (b) Each person who, during any cal castor oil during the preceding month. fied with the action taken by the endar quarter, receives or accepts de (e) Each person who is furnished cer Director on the petition, he shall obtain, livery of an aggregate quantity of castor tificates in accordance with the pro by requesting the Director therefor, a oil greater than 60 pounds but less than visions of section 4 (b) or (c) shall sub review of such action by the Adminis 30,000 pounds shall submit in duplicate mit to the Director, on or before the 10th trator. The Administrator, after the to each of his suppliers a certificate .in of the following calendar month, a copy substantially the following form with review, shall take such action as he of each certificate received by such per deems appropriate and such action shall respect to the castor oil delivered to such son covering the castor oil so delivered. be final. person by the respective supplier during (f) Each public warehouseman re such calendar quarter. ceiving, storing, or shipping castor oil Sec. 9. Delegation of authority. The The undersigned hereby certifies to the at a rate in excess of 30,000 pounds per administration of this order and the United States Department of Agriculture, calendar quarter shall not later than the powers vested in the Administrator, in Production and Marketing Administration, 10th day of each calendar month sub sofar as such powers relate to the admin and to — ------that he is fa- mit to the Director, Bureau of the istration of this order, are hereby dele (Name of supplier) gated to the Director. ^The Director’'is miliar with and understands the provisions Census, Washington 25, D. C., for trans mittal to the Production and Marketing authorized to redelegate any or all of of Defense Food Order No. 1, that the amount the authority vested in him by this order of castor oil used by him during the base Administration, a duplicate copy of period was — ------pounds, that the Census Form M17B, or a copy of such to any officer or employee of the United amount of caste» oil covered by this certif other form or forms as may be pre States Department of Agriculture. icate is ------pounds, and the ac scribed by the Administrator, showing Sec. 10. Territorial'scope. The provi ceptance of such quantity will not result in total stocks of castor oil held at the end sions of this order shall be applicable the holding or ownership by him of an amount of castor oil in violation of section of the preceding month. within the 48 States and the District of 2 (a) of the order. He further certifies that (g) The Director shall be entitled to Columbia. the oil covered by this certificate is to be obtain such information from and to re Sec. 11. Communications. All reports used------and such use will quire such reports and the keeping of hereunder and all communications con (State purpose) such records by any person as may be cerning this order shall, unless otherwise not be in violation of section 2 (b) or sec necessary or appropriate, in the Direc tion 3 (b) of the order. provided herein or in instructions issued tor’s discretion, to the enforcement or by the Director, be addressed to the Di administration of the provisions of this (Date) order. rector, Fats and Oils Branch, Produc tion and Marketing Administration, (Name of firm) (h) Every person subject to this order United States Department of Agricul By------shall, for at least two years (or such ture, Washington 25, D. C., Ref. DFO 1. (Authorized official) other period of time as the Director may Note: All reporting and record-keeping re (c) Each person who receives, or ac prescribe), maintain accurate records of quirements of this order have been approved cepts delivery of, castor oil, pursuant to his transactions in, and use of, castor oil. by, and subsequent reporting and record specific relief granted with respect to a Sec. 5. Audits and inspections. The keeping requirements will be subject to the petition therefor, in accordance with Director shall be entitled to make such approval of, Bureau of the Budget in accord section 8 of this order, shall submit in audit and inspection of the books, rec ance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942. duplicate to each of his suppliers a, cer ords, and other writings, premises, and Done at Washington, D. C., this 2d tificate in substantially the following stocks of castor oil of any person, and to day of April 1951, to become effective on form: make such investigations, as may be April 5, 1951. The undersigned hereby certifies to the necessary or appropriate, in the Direc [seal] Harold K. Hill, United States Department of Agriculture, tor’s discretion, to the enforcement or Deputy Administrator, Produc Production and Marketing Administration, administration of the provisions of this tion and Marketing Admin and t o ------that he is fa- order. istration. (Name of supplier) miliar with and understands the provisions Sec. 6. Contracts and other obliga Appendix A to Defense F ood Order No. 1 of Defense Food Order No. 1, and that the tions. The limitations and require Class Use amount of castor oil covered by this certifi ments of this order shail be observed Percent cate i s ------pounds; and such quan without regard to contracts or obliga Medicinal and pharmaceutical prepa tity, taken with all other castor oil received tions heretofore or hereafter entered rations______loo pursuant to the relief granted in a letter into, or any rights accrued or payments Synthetic, foam, and natural rubber_ 100 dated ------f ro m ______;____ made thereunder. Hydraulic fluid______ioo (Director or Electrical insulation_’______jqo ------will not exceed the quantity spec- Sec. 7. Violations. Any person who Food products and protective coatings Administrator ) violates any provision of this order, or in food containers______ioo ified in such letter. He further certifies requirement pursuant hereto, may be Démulsification of petroleum prod that the oil covered by this certificate will ucts______60 be used in accordance with the aforesaid prohibited from receiving, making de Hydrogenated, saponified, fraction letter. liveries of, maintaining inventories of, ated, and chemically dehydrated and using castor oil. In addition, any castor oil______60 (Name of firm) person who wilfully violates any provi Sulfonated oil______I.IIII 60 By . . . ______sion of this order, or requirement pur Leather, imitation leather, and coated (Authorized official) , fabrics______;______60 suant hereto, is guilty of a crime and Textiles______;______60 (Date) may be prosecuted under any and all Brake lining______60 applicable laws. Further, civil actions Resins and plastics______60 (d) Each person whose production of may be instituted to enforce any liability Paint, varnish, lacquer, and other pro castor oil, or permitted use of castor oil tective coatings (excluding protec in accordance with Appendix A, exceeds or duty created by, or to enjoin any tive coatings in food containers)__ 50 30,000 pounds per calendar quarter and violation of, any provision of this order, Cosmetics and toilet articles______so who does not submit to the Director, or requirement pursuant hereto. Rubber factice______30 Insoluble metallic soaps______30 Bureau of the Census. Census Form Sec. 8. Petition for relief from hard All others______20 M17A, in duplicate, shall, not later than ship. Any person affected by this order the 10th of May 1951, and the 10th of [F. R. Doc. 51-4119; Filed, Apr. 3, 1951; who considers that compliance herewith 12:03 p. m.] 2972 RULES AND REGULATIONS Fulton County: That area included within TITLE 38— PENSIONS, BONUSES, TITLE 45— PUBLIC WELFARE the corporate limits of the city of East Point. AND VETERANS’ RELIEF Chapter V— War Claims Commission Mississippi; George County: Secs. 27, 28, Chapter I— Veterans’ Administration 29, 32, 33, 34, 35, and 36, T. 1 S„ R. 6 W., Subchâpter C— Appeals and Hearings including all of the town of Lucedale; P art 36—S ervicemen’s R eadjustment T. 2 S., R. 6 W., except secs. 6, 7, and 18; secs. P art 515—Appeals A ct of 1944 5, 6, 7, 8, 17, and 18, T. 2 S., R. 5 W.; and that part of secs. 31 and 32, T. 1 S., R. 5 W., S ubpart A—T itle III; Loan G uaranty SUBPART B— HEARING PROCEDURES lying south of Mississippi State Highway 15. Pearl River County: Those parts of Tps. 1 MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS The reference to “§ 516.32” contained in § 515.22 (d) (16 P. R. 1476) is hereby N., Rs. 14, 15, and 16 W., lying in Pearl River Correction County; all of Tps. 1 S., Rs. 14 and 15 W.; corrected to read “§ 515.32.” EYe T. 2 S., R. 16 W., and Wl/2 T. 2 s -> R- In P. R. Document 51-3579, appearing (Sec. 2, 62 Stat. 1240; 50 U. S. C. App. Sup., 15 W., including all of the town of Poplar- in the issue for Thursday, March 22, 2001) ville; all of Tps. 3 and 4 S., R. 15 W.; Wy2 T. 1951, on page 2599, make the following 4 S., R. 14 W.; Ni/3 T. 3 S., R. 16 W.; N% Tps. changes.: D aniel P. Cleary, 3 S., Rs. 17 and 18 W.; all of T. 5 S., and NEi^ 1. In column 3, line 15, the word “ex , Chairman, T. 6 S., R. 16 W.; and El/2 T. 5 S., and SE^ T. War Claims Commission. 4 S., R. 17 W. pense” should read “expenses”. Stone County: W% Tps. 2 and 3 S., and 2. In column 3, line 23, the word “esti [F. R. Doc. 51-4069; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; secs. 6, 7, 18, and 19, T. 4 S., R. 10 W.; all of mate” should read “estimated”. 8:53 a. m.] Tps. 2 and 3 S., and N2/3 T. 4%S., R. 11 W.; secs. 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23 and 24, T. 4 S., R. 12 W.; Ey3 Tps. 2 and 3 S., R. 12 W.; and secs. 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, and 10, T. 2 S., R. 12 W. Warren County: All that area lying within the corporate limits of the city of Vicksburg, PROPOSED RULE MAKING and that area included within a boundary beginning at a point where Halls Ferry Road intersects the corporate limits of the city of 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, and 23, T. Vicksburg, thence southeast along said road DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1 N., R. 20 E. to the point of its intersection with the range Mobile County: That area included within line between Rs. 3 and 4 E., thence south Bureau of Entomology an d , Plant a boundary beginning at the intersection of along the range line to the SE. corner sec. 42, Quarantine the ' Mobile-Baldwin County line (Mobile T. 15 N., R. 3 E., thence west along the section River) and the north boundary of SV£ T. line to the Mississippi River, thence north [ 7 CFR, Part 30U 3 S., R. 1 W., thence west along said north along the east bank of the Mississippi River boundary to Eight Mile Creek, thence south to said corporate limits, and thence along the W h ite-F ringed B eetles westerly along Eight Mile Creek to the point south corporate limits to the point of be of intersection with the range line between ginning. NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING Rs. 1 and 2 W., thence south along said fforfh Carolina; Harnett County: An area Notice is hereby given under section 4 range line to the SW. corner sec. 19, T. 4 S., 4 miles wide bounded on the north by the R. 1 W., thence west along the section line Harnett-Wake County line and extending of the Administrative Procedure Act (5 along U. S. Highway No. 15-A with said high U. S. C. 1003) that the Department of to its intersection with Dawes-Dees Road, thence south along said road to the Ala- way as a center line for a distance of 5 miles. Agriculture, pursuant to section 8 of the bama-Mississippi State line, thence south Onslow County: That area included within Plant Quarantine Act of 1912, as to the south line of sec. 17, T. 7 S., R. 4 W., a circle having a 4-mile radius and center amended (7 U. S. C. 161), is considering thence east along the section line to Mobile at the Qnslow County Courthouse in Jack amending §§ 301.72-2, 301.72-3 (b), and Bay, thence north along Mobile Bay to the sonville, including all of the city of Jack 301.72-8 of the regulations supplemental Mobile-Baldwin County line, and thence sonville; and an area 3 ^ miles wide be to the quarantine relating to whitè- north along said county line to the point ginning at a line projected at right angles fringed beetles (7 CPR, Supp., 301.72 of beginning, including all that area lying to and for a distance of 1% miles on each within the corporate limits of the city of side of U. S. Highway No. 17 from the point et seq., as amended, 15 F. R. 3716), and Mobile and Blakely, Pinto, and Sand Islands; where said highway crosses Starky Creek and the administrative instructions (15 F. R. secs. 29, 30, 31, and 32, T. 3 S., R. 2 W.; secs. extending southwesterly along U. S. Highway 2871) exempting certain regulated 5, 6, 7, and 8, T. 4 S., R. 2 W.; secs. 1, 2, No. 17 with said highway as a center line articles from the certification require 11, and 12, T. 4 S., R. 3 W.; and secs. 25, 26, to the northeast boundary of the above- ments of the said quarantine in accord 35, and 36, T. 3 S., R. 3 W. described circular area. ance with the second proviso thereof. Florida; Holmes County: S% T. 6 N., R. Wake County: An area 4 miles wide The proposed amendments are as fol 15 W., except secs. 18, 19, 30, and 31; NE(4 bounded on the east by a line projected due and secs. 22, 23, and 24, T. 5 N., R. 15 W., north and due south for 2 miles on each lows : side of the point of intersection of U. S. 1. Section 301.72-2 would be amended including" all of the town of Smyrna; secs. 5, 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, and 20, T. 5 N., R. 14 Highway No. 15-A and the Norfolk Southern to include thé following described coun w .; secs. 29, 30, 31, and 32, T. 6 N., R. 14 W.; Railway, approximately iy2 miles east of the ties, cities, and towns, or parts thereof : and SE14 T. 5 N., R. 18 W. Norfolk Southern Railway depot in Fuquay Alabama; Baldwin County:' All of T. 7 S., Georgia; Ben Hill County: That area in Springs, and extending westerly and south R. 6 E.; S% T. 7 S., Rs. 4 and 5 E., Including cluded within a circle having a 2-mile radius westerly along U. S. Highway No. 15—A with all of the town of Foley; secs. 6 and 7, T. 8 and center at the Ben Hill County Court said highway as a center line to the Wake- S. , R. 4 E.; secs. 1, 2, 11, and 12, T. 8 S., R. 3 house in Fitzgerald, including all of the city Harnett County line, including all of the E.; secs. 35 and 36fT. 7 S., R. 3 E.; and secs. of Fitzgerald. town of Fuquay Springs. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, and 33, T. 5 S., R. 4 E. Coffee County: That area included within 2. Section 301.72-3 (b) would be Clarke County: Nys T. 8 N., R. 3 E., and the corporate limits of the city of Douglas; amended to read as follows: s y 3 T. 9 N., R. 3 E., including all of the town an area 2 miles wide beginning at the north of Grove Sill; and all that area lying within corporate limits of the city of Douglas and . § 301.72-3 Regulated articles. * * * the corporate limits of the town of Jackson. extending northward along U. S. Highway (b) Articles the movement of which is Coffee County: S% T. 4 N., R. 20 E.; that No. 441 with said highway as a center line regulated. Except as provided in ad part of T. 3 N., R. 20 E., lying in Coffee to and bounded on the north by Seventeen ministrative instructions, the movement County; and secs. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, and 30, Mile Creek; that area included within a T. 3 N., R. 19 E. circle having a 2-mile radius and center at of the following articles from any regu Covington County: That part of the the Atlanta, Birmingham and Coast Railroad lated area is regulated throughout the county lyng south of the township line be depot in Ambrose, including all of the town year: tween Tps. 5 and 6 N., and east of the of Ambrose; and an area 3 miles wide begin (1) Soil, compost, manure, peat, muck, Conecuh River; secs. 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, and ning at a line projected due east and clay, sand, or gravel, whether moved in 24, T. 5 N., R. 14 E.; and secs. 7, 8, 17, 18, due west from a point on the Georgia and dependently of or in connection with or 19, and 20, T. 5 N., R. 15 E. Florida Railroad 1 mile northwest of the attached to nursery stock, plants, prod Geneva County: WV2 T. 1 N., R. 19 E., and ucts, articles, or things, except that the all area south thereof to the Alabama-Flor- railroad depot in Broxton, and extending ida State line, including all of secs. 21 and northwesterly with said railroad as a center movement of processed clay and washed 28, T. 6 ST., R. 19 W.; Sl/6 T. 3 N., Rs. 19 and line to and bounded on the north by Georgia or processed sand and gravel is not 20 E.; Nya T. 2 N., R. 19 E.; and secs. 8, 9, State Highway 107. regulated. Thursday, April 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2973, (2) Nursery stock. (5) Potatoes (Irish), when freshly (Sec. 8, 37 Stat. 318, as amended; 7 U. S C. (3) Grass sod. harvested. 161) (4) Plant crowns or roots for propa (6) True bulbs, corms, tubers, and rhi gation. zomes of ornamental plants, when Done at Washington, D. C., this 30th (5) Uncleaned grass, grain, and le freshly harvested or uncured. day of March 1951. gume seed. (7) Peanut shells and peanuts in (6) Potatoes (Irish), when freshly shells. [seal] Charles F. Brannan, harvested. (8) Peanut hay. Secretary of Agriculture. (7) True bulbs, corms, tubers, and (9) Scrap metal and junk. [F. R. Doc. 51-4052; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; rhizomes of ornamental plants, when During the surveys over a 3-year pe 8:49 a. m.] freshly harvested or uncured. riod no white-fringed beetles have been (8) Hay and straw. found in Clayton County, Georgia, or in (9) Peanut shells and peanuts in Robeson County, North Carolina. It is FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS shells. proposed in this amendment of the regu (10) Seed cotton and cottonseed. lations and administrative instructions COMMISSION (11) Scrap metal and junk. ^supplemental to the Federal quarantine 147 CFR, Parts 1, 3 1 (12) Forest products, such as cord- on account of white-fringed beetles to wood, stump wood, logs, lumber, timbers, remove these counties from regulation. [Docket No. 9873] posts, poles, and cross ties. In 1950 additional infestations of white- (13) Brick, tile, stone, concrete slabs, fringed beetles were found in the previ T im e of F iling of Applications for pipe, building blocks, and cinders. ously regulated counties of Baldwin, R enewal of Broadcast S tation Li (14) Other articles, products, or Clarke, Coffee, Covington, Geneva, and censes and License P eriods of Stand things, the movement of which may in Mobile, Alabama; in Holmes County, ard Broadcast, FM Broadcast, and volve a hazard of spread of white-fringed Florida; in the counties of Ben Hill and T elevision Broadcast Stations beetles. Coffee, Georgia; in the counties of NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING 3. Section 301.72-8 would be amended George, Pearl River, and Stone, Missis to read as follows: sippi; and in Onslow County, North At a session of the Federal Communi Carolina. Infestations were found for cations Commission held at its offices in § 301.72-8 Disinfesting vehicles, ma the first time in Fulton County, Georgia, Washington, D. C., on the 28th day of chinery, and other articles. When in the in Warren County, Mississippi, and in March 1951; judgment of the inspector a hazard of Harnett and Wake Counties, North Caro It appearing, that on December 20, spread of white-fringed beetles is in lina. It is proposed to place these in 1950, the Commission adopted a public volved, thorough cleaning, disinfestation, fested areas under regulation. notice proposing to amend §§ 1.320 (a), or other sanitary treatments of railway Section 301.72-3 (b) of the said regu 3.220 (a), and 3.620 (a) of the Commis cars, trucks, other vehicles, machinery, lations regulates the intérstate move sion’s rules relating to the time of filing implements, and other articles will be ment from the quarantined area of of applications for renewal of broadcast required by the inspector before they certain articles throughout the year and station licenses and §§ 3.3.4 (a), 3.218 (a) may be moved to points outside the and 3.618 of the Commission’s rules re regulated areas. § 301.72-8 regulates such movement of certain other articles including seed cot lating to the license periods of standard 4. Section 301.72a would be amended ton and cottonseed, forest products, broadcast, PM broadcast and television, to read as follows: building materials and containers, when broadcast stations; and in the judgment of an inspector a hazard It further appearing, that interested, § 301.72a Administrative instructions of spread of white-fringed beetles is in parties were given opportunity to file on exempting articles from certification. or before February 15, 1951, written (a) The following articles are hereby volved. Circumstances relating to prac tical and effective quarantine enforce statements or briefs setting forth com exempted from the certification require ment make it advisable to add seed ments with respect to the proposed ments of §§ 301.72-4 and 301.72-5 when amendments and were given opportunity they are free from soil, when they have cotton and cottonseed, forest products, building materials, and containers to thé until March 1, 1951, to file responses to not been exposed to infestation, and list of articles continuously under regu these original comments; and when sanitation practices are maintained lation, and to make a corresponding re It further appearing, that the periods as prescribed by or to the satisfaction of duction in the list of articles subject to for the filing of comments and responses the inspector: thereto having expired; and (1) Hay and straw, except that peanut regulation in the discretion of the in hay is not exempt. spector. The proposed amendments of It further appearing, that certain in (2) Uncleaned grass, grain, and leg §§301.72-3 (b) and 301.72-8 would ac terested parties .have filed comments ume seed. complish that purpose. Simultaneously, regarding the proposed amendments and (3) Seed cotton and cottonseed. it is proposed to revise the administra have requested oral argument thereon; (4) Forest products, such as cordwood, tive instructions contained in § 301.72a It is ordered, That oral argument in stump wood, logs, lumber, timbers, postg, so as to, exempt seed cotton and .cotton the subject proceeding be held before " seed, forest products, building materials, the Commission en banc on the 27th poles, and crossties. day of April 1951; (5) Brick, tile, stone, concrete slabs, and containers from the certification re pipe, building blocks, and cinders. quirements of § 301.72-4 when they are It is further ordered, That any person (b) Certification will be required for handled and maintained under condi or party desiring to participate in said the following articles and materials: tions of sanitation which, to the satisfac oral argument file notice of intention to tion of the inspector, would preclude do so on or before the 20th day of April (1) Soil, compost, manure, peat, muck, 1951, clay, sand or gravel, whether moved in dissemination- of white-fringed beetles. All persons who desire to submit writ dependently of or in connection with or Adopted: March 28, 1951. attached to nursery stock, plants, prod ten data, views, or arguments in connec tion with this matter should file the Released: March 29, 1951. ucts, articles, or things (processed clay same with the Chief of the Bureau of and washed or processed sand and gravel are not regulated). Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Agri F ederal Communications (2) Nursery stock. cultural Research Administration, Commission, (3) Grass sod. United States Department of Agricul [seal] t . J. Slowie, ture, Washington 25, D. C., within 15 (4) Plant crowns or roots for propa Secretary. gation. days after the date of publication of this F ederal R egister. [F. R. Doc. 51-4070; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; notice in the 8:54 a. m.] 2974 FEDERAL REGISTER NOTICES of Bank Charges”, 32/50 “Servicing of Ger scher Laender for acquisition out of "Invest DEPARTMENT OF STATE man Securities” paragraph 1 c, and 34/50 ment Accounts”, "Payment of Taxes, Costs, and Fees’* apply Bureau of German Affairs Provided, That: mutatis mutandis. (a) These securities are purchased through [Public Notice 92] 5. The transfer of ‘^Acquired Blocked DM a financial institution in the Federal Terri Accounts” from persons having their ord tory at the official stock exchange or sub T ransfer B etween F oreigners of inary residence outside Germany to persons scription prices and are deposited for the B locked DM B alances Located in Area having their ordinary residence outside Ger purchaser’s account with a financial institu of F ederal T erritory many is permitted. tion in the Federal Territory or the Western 6. The utilization for purposes other than - Sectors of Berlin marked as “Acquired M arch 29, 1951. investments of “Acquired Blocked DM Ac Blocked Security Deposit Account”; The following general license issued counts” by account holders transferring their (b) The purchase price is debited to, and by the Allied High Commission for Ger ordinary residence or main place of business covered by a corresponding credit balance on to the Federal Republic or the Western Sec the purchaser’s “Acquired Blocked DM Ac many is deemed to be of interest to tors of Berlin is subject to Special Licenses certain United States citizens as having count” maintained with a financial institu by the Bank Deutscher Laender. tion in the Federal Territory. legal effect upon them or their property: 7. This General License is issued with ref (B) Natural or juridical persons, whose G e n e r a l L ic e n s e No. 49/51 erence to Gerieral License No. 8 of United ordinary residence is outside Germany, to States and British Military Governments un sell securities which have been acquired TRANSFER BETWEEN FOREIGNERS OF BLOCKED DM der Military Government Law No. 53—also pursuant to this general license: Provided, BALANCES LOCATED IN THE AREA OF THE FED known as General License No. 14 under Mili That: ERAL TERRITORY tary Government Law No. 52 and of General (i) The sale is effected through the inter 1.  General license waiving the prohibi License No. 1 of French Military Govern mediary of a financial institution in the tions of Article I of Military Government Law ment under Military Government Law No. Federal Territory or the Western Sectors of No. 53 (Revised) and French Military Gov 53 (Ordinance No. 127 dated June 4, 1949 of Berlin, at the official Stock Exchange prices, ernment Ordinance No. 235, and of Article the Commandant en Chef Français en Al and II of Military Government Law No. 52 (to lemagne) . (ii) The proceeds are credited to an “Ac the extent that the prohibitions of Article 8. This General License shall become ef quired Blocked DM Account” of the seller II of Law No. 52 apply solely by reason of fective on March 2, 1951. with a financial institution in the Federal Article I, paragraph 1(f) of that Law) is Publication of this notice is not in Territory or the Western Sectors of Berlin. hereby issued permitting blocked DM bal tended to and does not in any way add 2. This general license does not authorize ances with financial institutions in the Fed any further transaction involving securities eral Territory owned by natural or juridical to or detract from the presently existing acquired pursuant to the terms of Paragraph persons having their ordinary residence, chief legal force and effect of the matter quo 1 (A) above except the sale of such securities place of business or seat outside Germany, ted above. under the conditions specified in Paragraph 1 to be transferred to other natural or juridical (B) above, nor does it constitute an exemp persons having their ordinary residence, For the Secretary of State. tion from the requirements of full compli chief place of business or seat outside Ger * G eoffrey W . Lew is, ance with decartelization and decentraliza many, subject to the proviso that any DM Deputy Director, tion legislation in force in the Federal balances thus transferred shall be credited Territory. to an “Acquired Blocked DM Account” main Bureau of German Affairs. 3. Securities bought pursuant to this Gen tained or to be opened with a financial in [F. R. Doc. 51-4021; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; eral License remain deposited in the purchas stitution in the area of the Federal Territory 8:45 a. m.] er’s “Acquired Blocked Security Deposit or the Western Sectors of Berlin in the name Account”, and the proceeds of securities sold of the person to - whom such DM amounts pursuant to this general license continue to accrue. be credited to the seller’s “Acquired Blocked 2. Unless specifically stated, the General DM Account” even after the purchaser or Licenses under Military Government Laws [Public Notice 93] seller has transferred his ordinary residence No. 52 and No. 53 (Revised) will not apply P urchase and S ale of S ecurities or main place of business to the Federal Re to “Acquired Blocked DM Accounts”. public or the Western Sectors of Berlin. 3. Subject to the proviso, where applicable, M arch 29, 1951. 4. This general license shall become effec that all revenues (e: g. interest, dividends, The following General License issued tive on March 2, 1951. v rents, capital repayments ) shall be credited by the Allied High Commission for Ger to an “Acquired Blocked DM Account” with Publication of this notice is not in a financial institution in the Federal Ter many is deemed tojae of interest to cer tended to and does not in any way add ritory or the Western Sectors of Berlin in the tain United States citizens as having to or detract from the presently existing name of the purchaser, the following Gen legal effect upon them or their property: legal force and effect of the matter eral Licenses under Military Government G e n e r a l L ic e n s e No. 50/51 quoted above. Laws No. 52 and No. 53 (Revised) are hereby ’“declared applicable to “Acquired Blocked DM PURCHASE AND SALE OF SECURITIES For the Secretary of State. Accounts” : 1. A General License waiving the prohibi G eoffrey W. Lew is, a. No. 30/50 “Regularization of the Securi tions of Article I of Military Government Law ties System”. No. 53 (Revised) and French Military Gov Deputy Director, b. No. 32/50 “Servicing of German Securi ernment Ordinance No. 235, and of Article II Bureau of German Affairs. ties”. (Except for paragraph 1 c.) of Military Government Law No. 52 (to the [F. R. Doc. 51-4083; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; c. No. 36/50 “Transfer of Blocked DM Bal extent that the prohibitions of Article II of 8:45 a. m.] ances to Land'eszentralbanken”. Law No. 52 apply solely by reason of Article I, Provided, That all accounts so transferred Paragraph 1 (f) of that law) is hereby issued remain “Acquired Blocked DM Accounts”. permitting DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR d. No. 45/50 “Transfer of Deutsche Mark (A) Natural or Juridical persons whose Balances and Deposits of Securities from one ordinary residence, principal place of busi Office of Territories Financial Institution to another”. ness or seat is outside of Germany, to mark withdrawals from “Acquired Blocked DM N otice of Executive Order of the G ov Provided, That all DM balances so trans Accounts” standing in their name with ernor of G uam R elating to Q uaran ferred remain “Acquired Blocked DM Ac financial institutions in the Federal Terri counts” and that all securities will remain tory in order tot tine R egulations identifiable as having been purchased with (i) Purchase from persons, whose ordinary Notice is hereby given that pursuant funds debited to an “Acquired Blocked DM residence is in the Federal Territory or the to Executive Order No. 3-19511 of the Account”. .Western Sectors of Berlin, securities issued Governor of Guam, dated and effective 4. The payment out of "Acquired Blocked by public bodies in the Federal Territories February 20, 1951: DM Accounts” of bank charges, taxes, fees, or the Western Sectors of Berlin and their and other expenses arising from the acqui agencies, and securities publicly dealt in at Persons entering Guam directly from sition, administration ana sale of property the stock exchanges in the Federal Territory the United States or from any of its ter acquired for "Acquired Blocked DM Ac ôr the Western Sectors of Berlin; ritories or possessions or from any islands counts” is herewith permitted. The pro (11) To purchase or subscribe to such se visions of General Licenses 15/49 “Payment curities as are released by the Bank Deut- »Filed as part of the original document. Thursday, April 5,1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2975 of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Is 'SUBPART B----OFFICE OP THE ADMINISTRATOR • Civil Aeronautics Administration are lands without having entered en route Sec. listed in Subparts E and F with the func any foreign port, • and persons entering 11. Functions. tional descriptions of those activities. Guam by aircraft or surface vessels of 12. Principal officials. the Armed Forces (whether or not they Seç. 3. Inquiries. Further informa entered a foreign port en route), shall not SUBPART C— SPECIAL STAFF OFFICES tion regarding the organization and be required by the Government of Guam 21. Aviation Information Office. functions of the Civil Aeronautics Ad to take inoculations for immunization 22. General Counsel’s Office. ministration may be secured from the 23. Budget Office. against any disease nor to obtain a medi 24. Organization and Methods Office. Aviation Information Office, Civil Aero cal certificate that they are free from 25. Personnel Office. nautics Administration, Washington 25, vermin and communicable diseases. D. C. Functional organization charts Commercial aircraft and surface ves SUBPART D— PROGRAM STAFF OFFICES containing the descriptive text of this sels arriving at Guam from the United 31. Office of Airports. regulation are also available from that States, or from any of its territories or 32. Office of Avation Development. Office. possessiohs, or from any islands of the 33. Office of Aviation Safety. 34. Office of Federal Airways. SUBPART B— OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands 35. Office of General Services. without having entered en route any for 36. Office of Aviation Defense Requirements. S ec. 1L Functions. The functional eign port, and public vessels and aircraft responsibilities of the Office of the Ad operated by any of the Armed Forces of SUBPART E--- REGIONAL OFFICES ministrator are as follows: the United States arriving in Guam 41. General; (a) Directs the planning of, approves, (whether or not such vessel or aircraft 42. Locations and areas served. and promulgates basic programs and entered a foreign port en route) shall not 43. Regions 1-9. policies, public rules, and the organiza be required to request pratiques or medi 44. International Region. tion structure and assignment of respon cal quarantine clearances, on or before SUBPART F— OTHER MAJOR FIELD FACILITIES sibilities within the Civil Aeronautics arrival in Guam. 51. Aeronautical Center. Administration which are necessary to The vessels and aircraft described 52. Technical Development and Evaluation accomplish the functions authorized by above shall be permitted to enter and Center. statute or by delegation of statutory au discharge passengers and cargo in Guam 53. Washington National Airport. thority from the President, Secretary of without the inspection and clearance of 54. Office of the Director, Washington Air Commerce, Civil Aeronautics Board, or any port quarantine officer of the Gov port Project. other Federal agencies. ernment of Guam: Provided, That the SUBPART G— AIR NAVIGATION DEVELOPMENT (b) Directs, evaluates and controls senior port quarantine officer of the BOARD the execution of such programs within Government of Guam whenever he 61. Establishment. the Civil Aeronautics Administration in deems it necessary or proper in the public 62. Powers and duties of the Board. accordance with management directives interest, shall order such inspection of 63. Organization. established by Congress, the President, any such vessel or aircraft and of its 64. Administration. the Office of the Secretary of Commerce, cargo,, passengers or crew and may issue 65. Public Relations. and agencies concerned with Federal Government administration as a whole. such quarantine or other orders as the SUBPART A— INTRODUCTION interest of public health or sanitation (c) Supervises and coordinates the may warrant. S ection 1. Creation and authority. •activities of the heads of Washington The order provides that nothing con (a) The "Civil Aeronautics Administra- Offices, Regional Offices, and other field tained therein shall in any way be * tion” is the name administratively as organizations under the immediate con deemed to abrogate or waive any au signed in Order No. 52 of the Secretary trol of the Administrator. thority of the Government of Guam over of Commerce dated August 29, 1940, to (d) Maintains liaison with other the protection of Guam against the im the Office of the Administrator of Civil agencies of the Government, the Con portation and spread of disease, includ Aeronautics, as a result of Reorganiza gress, state aviation officials, the aviation ing the authority to isolate, quarantine tion Plans III and IV of the Reorganiza industry, and the flying public in general or restrict the movement, activities or tion Act of 1939. in accordance with policies established entry in Guam of persons or animals (b) The authority of the Civil Aero by the Secretary of Commerce. who suffer from or who have been ex nautics Administration is derived pri S ec. 12. Principal officials. The duties marily from the Air Commerce Act of posed to any contagious or infectious and responsibilities of the principal offi 1926, as amended; Civil Aeronautics Act cials in the Office of the Administrator disease, or to remove or restrict any of of 1938, as amended; Reorganization the powers otherwise vested by law in are as follows: Plan No. Ill of 1940; Reorganization Plan (a) The Administrator. (1? Admin the Senior Port Quarantine officer in No. IV of 1940; Federal Airport Act, as Guam. isters, and is accountable for the conduct amended; Government Surplus Airports and execution of, all functions and duties Dan H. Wheeler, and Equipment Act; International Avia assigned to the Civil Aeronautics Admin Acting Director, tion Facilities Act; Administration of istration. Office of Territories, Washington National Airport Act, as (2) Performs those acts and executes Department of the Interior. amended; Alaska Airports Act, as those documents which, by statute or IF. R. Doc. 61-4064; Piled, Apr. 4, 1951; amended; 64 Stat. 770, authorizing the delegation of statutory authority, require 8:52 a. m.] construction and operation of a public the exercise of the personal discretion of airport in the vicinity of the District of the Administrator. Columbia; and 64 Stat. 1090, authorizing (b) Deputy Administrator for Opera d ep a r tm en t o f c o m m e r c e action to promote the development of tions. (1)- Acts for the Administrator in improved transport aircraft. directing and controlling the execution Civil Aeronautics Administration All functions of the Civil Aeronautics of operating programs of the Civil Aero Administration were transferred to, and Organization and F unctions nautics Administration, and in doing so, could be redelegated by, the Secretary of serves as the principal deputy to the In accordance with the public infor Commerce under Reorganization Plan Administrator in supervising all Wash mation requirements of the Adminis No. V of 1950. These functions were ington offices and major field operating trative Procedure Act, the description of revested by the Secretary in the Admin organizations. the organization and functions of the istration under Department Order No. (2) Acts as Administrator during the Civil Aeronautics Administration is re 115 dated May 24, 1950. absence of the Administrator from duty vised in its entirety to read : S ec. 2. Addresses. Headquarters of at his official headquarters in Washing ton, D. C. SUBPART A— INTRODUCTION fices of the Civil Aeronautics Adminis Sec. tration are located in Tempo Buildings (c) Deputy Administrator for Program 1. Creation and authority. Planning. (1) Serves as the Adminis T-4 and T-5,17th and Constitution Ave trator’s Deputy in the total area of top 2. Addresses. nue NW„ Washington, D. C. The loca 3. Inquiries. level planning and evaluating of Civil tions of the various field activities of the Aeronautics Administration programs. 2976 NOTICES (2) Plans, directs, and coordinates the (b) Subordinate offices. for military use of civil airports. Pro vides for the disposal of surplus property program planning and evaluating activi Fiscal Management Division. ties of the Office of the Administrator. Estimates Division. for public airport purposes, including (3) Acts as Administrator during the determination and enforcement of com simultaneous absence of the Adminis Sec. 24. Organization and methods of pliance with provisions of the Surplus trator and Deputy Administrator for fice—(a) Functions. (1) Provides spe Property Act. Operations from duty at their official cial staff assistance to the Office of the (6) Consults and advises with federal, headquarters in Washington, D. C. Administrator on all organization and state, and local officials, or other in (d) Executive Assistant. (1) Acts as management methods matters of con terested groups, on legislation, policies, the responsible alternate and executive cern at this level of management in the and programs aifecting the development, assistant to the Deputy Administrator CAA, and in connection therewith sur utilization, and protection of airports. for Operations in directing the execution veys and makes recommendations for the (b) Subordinate offices. of operating programs of the Civil Aero improvement of organization, adminis Executive Staff Division. nautics Administration. trative techniques, practices, and man Airport Engineering Division. (2) Acts as Deputy Administrator for agement methods in all offices of the Airport Planning Division. Operations during the absence of the CAA. Airport Operations Division. (2) Provides staff assistance to all Deputy Administrator for Operations S ec. 32. Office of aviation develop from duty at his official headquarters in other offices of CAA both in Washington and in the field on major organization ment— (a) Functions. (1) Encourages Washington, D. C. and management methods matters. the development and adoption of im (3) Acts as Administrator during the proved aircraft, equipment, and related simultaneous absence of thé Administra (3) Provides direction to the records, correspondence, and forms management products, especially for personal and tor and his two Deputies from duty at agricultural uses. their official headquarters in Washing control programs of the CAA. (4) Coordinates and provides for the (2) Encourages the expansion and im ton, D. C. release of internal management instruc provement of air flight facilities, and the SUBPART C— SPECIAL STAFF OFFICES tional material applicable to all CAA elimination of unnecessary restrictions employees. apd regulations hampering aviation. Sec. 21. Aviation Information Office— (3) Sponsors or conducts programs for (a) Functions. (1) Directs and coordi Sec. 25. Personnel Office—(a) Func the establishment of a system of “Sky nates the collection and dissemination tions. Represents and provides special ways” and uniform methods of marking of information on civil aviation to the staff assistance to the Office of the Ad ground objects as visual aids to naviga public. ministrator in the development, applica tion. (2) Advises the Administrator and tion, and execution of personnel policies, (4) Develops and sponsors programs other CAA officials on public informa and, within policy decisions made by the designed to advance civil aviation tion policies and procedures. Administrator, plans, develops, and pro through educational means. (3) Produces, provides for, or advises vides direction to, and evaluates the ( 5 ) Sponsors or conducts programs for on the development and dissemination execution of, the personnel program of the collection and dissemination of flight of materials such as CAA publications, the Administrator, which includes re facility information and data in the in speeches, training and operational man cruitment and placement of employees, terest of safe itinerant flight. uals, and audio-visual materials to meet classification of positions, employee , (6) In the execution of its programs, the public information requirements of training, and employee-management this Office, to the greatest possible ex the various CAA programs. relations. tent, secures the utilization of the per (4) Provides informational services (b) Subordinate offices. sonnel and facilities of other CAA offices; such as an aeronautical reference li Placement Division. stimulates action by other public or pri brary, handling of general inquiry cor Classification Division. vate agencies to accomplish its program respondence, translation of foreign Employee Relations Division. objectives; and serves as a primary point language aviation materials, and an Training Division. - of liaison with industry,, industry asso aeronautical legislative reference service. Procedures and Reports Division. ciations, or other governmental agencies. (b) Subordinate offices. SUBPART D— PROGRAM STAFF OFFICES (b) Subordinate offices. Audio-Visual Services Division. Aviation Extension Division. Current Information Division. Sec. 31. Office of Airports—(a) Func tions. (1) Plans and coordinates CAA Aviation Education Division. Library Division. Flight Information Division. Publications Division. activities for fostering the establishment and- development of a national system S ec. 33. Office of Aviation Safety—(a) Sec. 22. General Counsel’s Office— of airports suitable or adaptable to the Functions. (1) Plans and coordinates (a) Functions. Renders all legal serv future needs of civil aviation and na the development and application of rules, ices, including general opinions, the tional security. standards, and informative material for preparation and interpretation of legis the guidance of the public; issues na lation, regulations, and international (2) Prepares and annually revises the commitments, and the enforcement of National Airport Plan for a national sys tional programs and policies governing applicable laws and regulations, required tem of airports in the United States and CAA Aviation Safety activities as listed by the CAA and by its officers* serving in its territories; provides for the granting below and evaluates their effectiveness, connection with other bodies such as the of federal funds to sponsors in conform maintaining liaison with or providing in Air Coordinating Committee and the In ity with approved programs and regu formation and assistance to other ternational Civil Aviation Organization. lations, and furnishes airport advisory public or private groups with respect (b) Subordinate offices. service on construction and management thereto : problems of other airports. Design, manufacture, certification, inspec Legislation and Regulations Division. (3) Determines the necessity for the tion, and maintenance of aircraft and com General Opinions Division. use of federal land for public airport ponents to assure airworthiness. Enforcement and Litigation Division. Examination and certification of airmen Airports Division. purposes and requests conveyance of such to sponsors; reviews requests for to assure physical fitness and professional Sec. 23. Budget Office—(a) Functions. reimbursement to public agencie for the * competency. Represents and provides special staff as necessary rehabilitation or repair of pub Examination, certification, and inspection sistance to the Office of the Administra lic airports damaged by any federal of air carriers and other operators of U. S. tor in the development, application, and aircraft engaged in domestic and interna agency, ascertains validity and amount tional operations as well as the development execution of budgetary policies and in of such requests, and prepares certifi of standards governing foreign air carriers en the submission of original and supple cation of these requests to Congress. gaged in flight operations within the U. S. mental budget estimates and congres (4) Develops regulations and instruc to assure safety in operation. sional justifications; provides for the tions governing standards of airport lo Inspection and certification of air agen securing and control of funds necessary cation, design, construction, operation, cies. for authorized CAA operations, and as and management. Registration of U. S. aircraft and recorda sists in the formulation and revision of (5) Provides for liaison within and tion of ownership of U. S. aircraft and com fiscal programs. without the CAA concerning agreements ponents. Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2977 Investigation of accideqts, as required, to Seo. 85. Office of General Services— SUBPART E— REGIONAL OFFICES determine if competency of any airmen or (a) Functions. (1) Plans and coordi operators, airworthiness of aircraft, or viola* S ec. 41. General. The field organiza tions of the- Civil Air Regulations or any nates the development and application of certificate Issued by the CAA are involved policies and procedures governing tho tion of the Civil Aeronautics Administra which require initiation of appropriate en procurement, management, and mainte tion consists primarily of ten Regional forcement or remedial action. nance of properties and materials re Offices, each composed of various spe Provision for such operations, testing, and quired for CAA operations. cialized operating units grouped into an modifications as are required to promote the (2) Establishes policies and proce integrated organization structure to development of improved transport aircraft serve the regional area. Within each pursuant to the terms of Public Law 867, 81st dures governing the procurement, utili zation, operation, repair and mainte region these field operating units are Congress. under the direction of, and accountable * (b) Subordinate offices. nance, modification and overhaul, and disposal of CAA aircraft and equipment. to, the Regional Administrator for ex Technical Staff Division. (3) Provides office services, including ecuting the various operations required Administrative Staff Division. the operation of mail, file, and machine to carry out programs and policies estab Performance Standards Staff Division. lished by the Washington Offices. Plight Operations Division. tabulating systems, and the procure - Aircraft Division. ment and distribution of printed and Nine Regional Offices cover prescribed Medical Division. reproduced material. areas of the United States, its Territories Airman Division. (4) Develops, establishes, and main and possessions. The tenth, or Interna tains a complete set of accounts, fiscal tional Region, administers Civil Aero S ec. 34. Office of Federal Airways— records, and financial reports covering nautics Administration activities in the (a) Functions. (1) Plans and coordi other areas of the world not assigned to nates the establishment, maintenance, the fiscal operations of the CAA. (5) Audits and approves for payment the United States Regional Offices. Sec and operation of aids to navigation and tion 43 contains a description of the traffic control comprising the Common all types of public vouchers payable from CAA funds; audits sponsors’ ac organization and functions of a typical System of the Federal Airways. Formu Regional Office. Deviations from this lates programs and prescribes policies, counts and related documents and makes final recommendation as to the Adminis description for Regions 8 and 9 are indi standards, and procedures governing the cated by special subsections. The Inter installation, utilization, operation, and tration’s financial obligations in connec- \ tion with construction for the Federal national Regional Office is described maintenance of facilities for the naviga separately in section 44. tion of aircraft, the control and safety of Aid Airport Program. air traffic, and the provision of an inte (b) Subordinate offices. S ec. 42. Locations and areas served. grated flight assistance and air-to- Accounting Division. The designation of the Regional Offices, ‘ ground communications service. Supply Division. their locations, and the areas over which Special Services Division. they have jurisdiction are as follows: (2) Plans, directs, coordinates, and Aircraft Control Division. (a) Region 1. establishes requirements and standards for construction, improvement, mainte S ec. 36. Office of Aviation Defense Re (1) Federal Office Building, New York International Airport, Jamaica, Long Island, nance, and operation of landing areas quirements— (a) Functions. Collects N. Y. • and airports as assigned by the Admin and processes all civil aviation defense (2) Main-', New Hampshire, Vermont, istrator, utilizing engineering standards production requirements so as to present Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut, Rhode for the design of airports approved by to agencies of higher authority in the Island, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West the Office of Airports. defense production program, for appro Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia. (3) Collaborates with military and priate action, consolidated requirements other government and foreign agencies, for such defense production, both U. S. (b) Region 2. . and with private and non-governmerit and foreign. In carrying out these re (1) 50 Seventh Street NE., Atlanta 5, Ga. users of the airspace in the adoption of sponsibilities this Office: (2) Tennessee, North Carolina, Missis domestic and international airways sys (1) Serves as a' central point of co sippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, tems and services, the provision and ordination of all CAA activities with Florida, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands. utilization of necessary facilities, and the respect to the defense production pro (c) Region 3. gram. collection and dissemination of informa (1) Chicago-International Airport, Park tion on aids and hazards to navigation. (2) Provides basic policies, standards Ridge, 111. Participates in the work of the Interna and procedures for use by CAA Offices in (2) North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, tional Civil Aviation Organization, and carrying out their responsibilities in the Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky. defense production program. the Air Coordinating Committee and (d) Region 4. other coordinating organizations. (3) Develops standard instructions and procedures to be used by CAB, OIT, (1) CAA Reservation, Haslet Road, Fort (4) Collaborates with the Department and ECA in submitting their require Worth, Tex. ofJDefense on planning for military use ments to CAA for processing and trans (2) New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas, of the Common System of Federal Air mission to agencies of higher authority Texas, Louisiana. ways, the coordination of defense plans for appropriate action. (e) Region 5. and operations and for the military use (4) Revièws and evaluates, in the (1) City Hall Building, Kansas City, Mo. of CAA facilities. light of available materials and facili (2) Wyoming, South Dakota, Iowa, Ne (5) Is responsible for the planned ties, and by utilizing the knowledge pnd braska, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri. skills of existing CAA Offices, all civil utilization and allocation of aeronautical (f) Region 6. radio frequencies for the Department of aviation requirements which are filed Commerce. with CAA as a claimarit agency. Sees (1) 5651 West Manchester Avenue, Los to it that these requirements are con Angeles, Calif. (6) Plans, coordinates, and directs the (2) California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona. development and execution of CAA pro solidated, insofar as possible, into pe riodic programs, and submits them to (g) Region 7. grams for the security control of aircraft agencies of higher authority for appro flights within the United States, its terri priate action. (1) Exchange Building, Seattle, Wash. (2) Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana. tories, possessions, and areas of land or (5) Maintains such basic records and water administered by the United States prepares such reports as the Adminis (h) Region 8. under international agreement. trator may require to satisfy the needs (1) Post Office Building, Anchorage, (b) Subordinate offices. of agencies of higher authority with Alaska. Planning Staff Division. respect to the defense production pro (2) Territory of Alaska, including the Plight Inspection Division. gram. Aleutian Islands. Administrative Staff Division. (b) Subordinate offices. (i) Region 9. Establishment Engineering Division. Aircraft Requirements Division. Maintenance Engineering Division. (1) Alexander Young Hotel Building, Airports Requirements Division. Honolulu, T. H. Cbmmunications Division. Electronics Requirements Division. Air Traffic Control Division. (2) Central and Western Pacific Islands Administrative Staff Division. under United States Jurisdiction, including No. 66----- 4 2978 NOTICES the Territory of Hawaii, and the islands of veys requisite to providing such staff as The geographical Jurisdiction of a Canton, Wake, and Guam. sistance. particular Center coincides with the Flight Advisory Area and Oceanic Con (j) Inter national.region. Note: It should be recognized that for the purpose of carrying out this responsibility, trol Area boundaries shown on the Civil (1) Tempo Building T-4, Seventeenth and the Business Administration Division acts Airways and Mileage Chart published by Constitution Avenue NW„ Washington, D. C. in a staff capacity for the Office of the the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. (2) All other areas of the world not spe Regional Administrator. Changes in these geographical areas be cifically assigned to other Regional Offices. tween chart editions are carried in the Provides the general service functions Airman’s Guide published biweekly by Sec. 43. Regions 1-9—(a) Office of the of the Region in connection with fiscal Regional Administrator—(1) Functions. the Civil Aeronautics Administration. personnel, property management, pro These Centers are manned by Air Has administrative and technical re curement, and maintenance of aircraft sponsibility for meeting the program Route Traffic Controllers. These Con activities. trollers are responsible for the safe and. objectives for the Region established by (2) Subordinate offices. Washington Offices. orderly flow of air traffic being navigated Has responsibility for the development Budget and Management Branch. under instrument flight conditions on of regional programs designed to imple Accounting Branch. the air routes within the control areas Personnel Branch. assigned to the center. Their principal ment Washington program objectives. Procurement Branch. Directs and coordinates all regional Aircraft Service Branch. functions are: v activities. Project Audit Branch. To issue instructions to pilots regard Maintains necessary top regional rela Property Management Branch. ing altitudes to be flown, routes to be tions with the aviation industry, local followed, speeds to be maintained, and government units, and the flying public, (3) Regions 8 and 9. There is no Proj holding procedures over specified loca to provide that the Civil Aeronautics ect Audit Branch in Regions 8 and 9. tions. Administration, through the Region, of In Region 8, there is also a Transpor To advise pilots of hazardous condi fers progressive leadership in the field tation Branch and an Alaska Supply tions and other factors which may affect of civil aviation. Branch (located in Seattle, Wash.). the safety of the flight, and to suggest a Fosters and promotes civil aviation in (e) Airways Operations Division—(1)change of flight plan. general through aviation education, in Functions. Provides staff assistance to To maintain a progressive check of air formational, and public relations activ the Office of the Regional Administrator craft and initiate search and rescue ac ities. on matters pertaining to the operation tion to locate overdue aircraft. (b) Planning and Evaluation Divi of air traffic control and communica (ii) Locations—Region 1. , tions systems, and the utilization of air sion—(i) Functions. In a staff capac Boston Air Route Traffic Control Center, ity, advises and assists the Office of the navigation facilities. Logan Airport, Boston, Mass. Regional Administrator in the initiation, Executes the regional program relat New York Air Route Traffic Control Center, review, correlation and evaluation of re ing to the operation of air traffic control LaGuardia Field, New York, N. Y. gional plans and planning activities in and communications systems. Pittsburgh Air Route Traffic Control Cen Develops and recommends improved ter, Allegheny County Airport, Pittsburgh, Pa. the Airports, Federal Airways, Aviation Washington Air Route Traffic Control Safety, and other program areas devoted technological procedures relating to as signed activities. Center, Washington National Airport, Wash to aeronautical service and development ington, D. C. in the region. Coordinates assigned operating activi Advises and assists the Office of the ties with agencies and/or individuals Region 2. Regional Administrator in the evalua outside the Civil Aeronautics Adminis Atlanta Air Route Traffic Control Center, tion oï program operations in terms of tration. Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Ga. the achievement of basic program goals, Initiates recommendations for tech t Jacksonville Air Route Traffic Control Cen nological improvements of equipment ter, Municipal Airport, Jacksonville, Fla. the consequences to the region and the * Memphis Air Route Traffic Control Center, aviation public of the efforts to meet used in the operating activity and for relocation, modification, or additions to 1503 Union Ave., Room 203, Memphis, Tenn. such goals, the need for reconsideration Miami Air Route Traffic Control Center, of the goals, and the adjustment of pro the aids to air navigation systems. Miami International Airport, Miami Springs, gram activities in the light of factors and Directs the training of traffic control Fla. problems developing after program oper and communications personnel. Sa» Juan Air Route Traffic Control Center, ations have entered the execution stage. Directs the inspection of centers, sta Isla Grande Airport, Sanpurce, P. R. tions, and towers. Performs all coordinating and secre Participates with the Facilities Divi Region 3. tarial activities with respect to the use sion in a staff and advisory capacity to Chicago Air Route Traffic Control Center, of navigable air space. the Office of the Regional Administrator 6013 South Central Avenue, Chicago 38, 111. Investigates and recommends action in developing over-all policies and pro Cincinnati Air Route Traffic Control Cen on proposed construction of ground grams relating to Federal Airways ter, Citizens Bank Building, 211 East Fourth structures which might be potential air Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. navigation hazards, and of privately- matters. Cleveland Air Route Traffic Control Center, owned aids to air navigation. (2) Subordinate offices. Second Floor, Bomber Plant Administration (c) Legal Division—(1) Functions. (i) Air Traffic Control Branch. Building, Cleveland Municipal Airport, Provides counsel to the region on all Air Route Traffic Control Centers. Cleveland 11, Ohio. Airport Traffic Control Towers. Detroit Air Route Traffic Control Center, legal matters. (ii) Communications Operations Branch. Detroit Wayne Major Airport, Inkster, Mich. Represents the Administration in re Interstate Airway Communications Minneapolis Air Route Traffic Control Cen gional legal actions, including actions Stations. ter, Minneapolis-St. Paul International Air resulting from violations of Civil Air Overseas Foreign Aeronautical Com port, Minneapolis 19, Minn. Regulations and other pertinent regula munications Stations. Region 4. tions. Provides advisory assistance to State (3) Air Route Traffic Control Cen Albuquerque Air Route Traffic Control and local law enforcement agencies. ters—(i) Functions. Air Route Traffic Center, Kirtland/AFB Airport, Albuquerque, (2) Regions 8 and 9. In Regions 8 Control Centers are responsible for exer N. Mex. and 9, these functions are performed in cising control over air traffic along des Fort Worth Air Route Traffic Control Cen the Office of the Regional Administra ignated air , routes and in designated ter, Majestic Building, 1101-1107 Commerce tor. Control zones and control areas within Street, Fort Worth, Tex. (d) Business Administration Divi their assigned geographical jurisdiction. San Antonio Air Route Traffic Control sion—(1) Functions. Provides staff as All aircraft flying in these designated Center, 409 Bedell Building, San Antonio, sistance to the Office of the Regional airspace areas under conditions which Tex. Administrator in budget, personnel, fis require compliance with Instrument New Orleans Air Route Traffic Control cal, procurement, and property manage Flight Rules are subject to control by Center, Federal Land Bank Building, 860 St. ment administration, and in organiza these Centers. For a description of these Charles Avenue, New Orleans 7, La. tion and management methods problems. designated airspace areas see 14 CFR El Paso Air Route Traffic Control Center, Conducts the necessary analytical sur- Parts 600 and 60J. El Paso International Airport, El Paso, Tex. Thursday, A p ril 5, 1951 * FEDERAL REGISTER 2979 Region 5. To relay messages between pilots, air •San Juan, P. R., Isla Grande Airport. Denver Air Route Traffic Control Center, line operations offices, Air Route Traffic •Savannah, Ga., Travis Field. Municipal Airport, Denver, Colo. Control Centers, Weather Bureau offices, •Spartanburg, S. C., Municipal Airport. Kansas City Air Route Traffic Control Cen communications stations and other ap •Tallahassee, Fla., Dale Mabry Airport. ter, Municipal Airport, 102 Richards Road, propriate agencies concerning the opera ♦Tampa, Fla., International Airport. Kansas City, Mo. •Pensacola, Fla., Municipal Airport. St. Louis Air Route Traffic Control Center, tion, dispatch, and control of aircraft. •West Palm Beach, Fla., Palm Beach Inter Wing “C”, Building No. 31, Naval Air Sta To invoke emergency procedures when national Airport. tion, Lambert Field, St. Louis, Mo. any emergency occurs or appears likely Wilmington, N. C., New Hanover County to occur to aircraft under tower control. Airport. Region 6. When equipped with surveillance and •Winston-Salem, N. C., Smith Reynolds Air Los Angeles Air Route Traffic Control Cen precision beam radar, to monitor air- port. ter, 5651 West Manchester Avenue, Los ' craft arriving and departing from an Region 3. Angeles 45, Calif. airport on instruments, and, in an emer Oakland Air Route Traffic Control Center, gency or upon request, issuing ground •Akron, Ohio, Akron-Canton Airport. Municipal Airport, Oakland 14, Calif. Akron, Ohio, Municipal Airport. Salt Lake City Air Route Traffic Control controlled approach instructions (GCA) •Battle Cfeek, Mich., Kellogg Airport. Center, Municipal Airport, Salt Lake City 3, for a let-down. •Chicago, 111., O’Hare International Airport. Utah. (ii) Locations. •Chicago, HI., Midway Airport. Note: Asterisk (*) indicates tower is au •Cincinnati, Ohio, Lunken Field. Region 7. thorized to exercise approach control. •Cincinnati, Ky.| Greater Cincinnati Airport. Great Falls Air Route Traffic Control Cen •Cleveland, Ohio, Municipal Airport. ter, Municipal Airport, Great Falls, Mont. - Region 1. •Columbus, Ohio, Port Columbus Airport. Seattle Air Route Traffic Control Center, •Albany, N. Y., Municipal Airport. ' •Dayton, Ohio, Municipal Airport. King County Airport, Seattle, Wash. •Detroit, Mich., Detroit City Airport. Allentown, Pa., Allentown-Bethlehem-Eas- •Detroit, Mich., Willow Run Airport. Region 8. ton Airport. Detroit, Mich., Wayne County Airport. Baltimore, Md., Harbor Airport. •Evansville, Ind., Municipal Airport. Anchorage Air Route Traffic Control Cen- •Baltimore, Md., International Airport. •Fargo, N. Dak., Municipal Airport. -ter, Merrill Field, Anchorage, Alaska. •Bedford, Mass., Boston Bedford Airport. •Flint, Mich., Bishop Field. Fairbanks Air Route Traffic Control Cen •Boston, Mass., Logan International Airport. •Fort Wayne, Ind., Baer Field. ter, Weeks Field, Fairbanks, Alaska. Bridgeport, Conn., Municipal Airport. •Grand Rapids, Mich., Kent County Airport. Region 9. •Buffalo, N. Y., Municipal Airport. •Indianapolis, Ind., Weir-Cook Airport. •Burlington, Vt., Municipal Airport. •Lansing, Mich., Capital City Airport. Guam Island Air Route Traffic Control •Charleston, W. Va., Kanawha Airport. •Lexington, Ky., Blue Grass Airport. Center, Agana Airport, Guam Island Elmira, N. Y., Chemung County Airport. Louisville, Ky., Bowman Field. (Marianas Islands). •Harrisburg, Pa., State Airport. •Louisville, Ky., Standiford Field. Honolulu Air Route Traffic Control Center, •Hartford, Conn., Brainard Field. •Madison, Wis., Municipal Airport. - Honolulu Airport, Honolulu 12, T. H. Lynchburg, Va„ Preston Glenn Airport. •Milwaukee, Wis., General Mitchell Field. Midway Island Air Route Traffic Control •Newark, N. J., Municipal Airport. •Minneapolis, Minn., Minneapolis-St. Paul Center, Sand Island Airport, Midway Island. •Wilmington, Del., New Castle County Air port. International Airport. Wake Island Air Route Traffic Control Cen •Muskegon, Mich., Muskegon County Airport. ter, CAA Intermediate Field, Wake Island. •New York, N. Y., International Airport. •New York, N. Y., LaGuardia Field. Peoria, HI., Greater Peoria Airport. (4) Airport traffic control towers—(i) •Rochester, Minn., Municipal Airport. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Municipal Airport. •South Bend, Ind., Bendix Field. Functions. Airport traffic control towers •Norfolk, Va., Municipal Airport. •Toledo, Ohio, Municipal Airport. are operated by the Civil Aeronautics •Philadelphia, Pa., International Airport. •Youngstown, Ohio, Municipal Airport. Administration at certain designated •Pittsburgh, Pa., Allegheny County Airport. airports listed below. They are respon Portland, Maine, Municipal Airport. Region 4. Presque Isle, Maine, Presque Isle Municipal sible for the safe, orderly and expeditious Airport. •Abilene, Tex., Abilene Municipal No. 2 Air flow of air traffic in the vicinity of an •Providence, R. I., T. F. Greene Airport. port. airport, and movement of aircraft and •Reading, Pa., Municipal Airport. •Albuquerque, N. Mex., Kirtland Air Force vehicles on the airport. •Richmond, Va., Byrd Field. Base. The functions of a majority of these •Roanoke, Va., Woodrum Field. •Amarillo, Tex., Amarillo Air Terminal. towers have been expanded to include •Rochester, N. Y., Municipal Airport. •Austin, Tex., Robert Mueller Airport. the responsibility for controlling and •Syracuse, N. Y., Hancock Field. •Big Spring, Tex., Municipal Airport. Teterboro, N. J., Teterboro Airport. •Brownsville, Tex., Rio Grande International providing separation between aircraft in •Washington, D. C., Washington National Airport. the terminal area which are holding or Airport. •Corpus Christi, Tex., Cliff Maus Field. arriving and departing under instrument Westfield, Mass., Barnes Airport.. •Dallas, Tex., Love Field. flight rules. This is termed “Approach ♦White Plains, N. Y., Westchester County •El Paso, Tex., El Paso International Airport. Control Service.” At such locations, the Airport. •Fort Worth, Tex., Meacham Field. •Windsor Locks, Conn., Bradley Field. •Houston, Tex., Municipal Airport. responsibility for controlling instrument .•Little Rock, Ark., Adams Field. Plight Rule Traffic has been delegated to Region 2. Lubbock, Tex., Municipal Airport. the tower by an Air Route Traffic Asheville, N. C., Asheville-Hendersonville •New Orleans, La., Moisant Field. Control Center. The purpose of this Airport. New Orleans, La., Municipal Airport. delegation is to expedite arrivals and •Atlanta, Ga., Municipal Airport. •Oklahoma City, Okla., Will Rogers Field. departures by means of direct voice com •Augusta, Ga., Bush Field. •San Antonio, Tex., Municipal Airport. munications between the pilot and the •Birmingham, Ala., Municipal Airport. San Antonio, Tex., Stinson Field. approach controller, and by use of •Bristol, Tenn., Tri-City Airport. •Shreveport, La., Municipal Airport. special holding, approach, and depar •Charleston, S. C., Municipal Airport. •Tulsa, Okla., Municipal Airport. ture procedures. •Charlotte, N. C., Douglas Airport. •Wichita Falls, Tex., Sheppard Air Force Ea?e. These towers are manned by Airport •Chattanooga, Tenn., Lovell Field. Region 5. Traffic Controllers, who are responsible Columbia, S. C., Capital Airport. •Daytona Beach, Fla., Municipal Airport. •Cheyenne, Wyo., Municipal Airport. for the safe and orderly flow of air traffic •Greensboro, N. C., Greensboro-High Point •Colorado Springs, Colo., Peterson Field. in the vicinity of the airport. Their Airport. •Denver, Colo., Stapleton Field. principal functions are: ♦Greenville, S. C., Municipal Airport. •Des Moines, Iowa, Municipal Airport. To issue instructions to pilots for taxi •Jackson, Miss., Hawkins Field. Kansas City, Kans., Fairfax Airport. ing, take-off, approach for landing, and •Jacksonville, Fla., Imeson Airport. •Kansas City, Mo., Municipal Airport. landing of aircraft. ♦Knoxville, Tenn., McGhee-Tyson Airport. Lincoln, Nebr., Municipal Airport. To inform pilots regarding field and •Memphis, Tenn., Municipal Airport. .•Omaha, Nebr., Municipal Airport. weather conditions, air navigational fa •Miami, Fla., International Airport. Pueblo, Colo., Municipal Airport. •Mobile, Ala., Bates Field. St. Joseph, Mo., Rosecrans Field. cilities, emergency landing areas, restric •Montgomery, Ala., Dannelly Field. tions to flight, regulations, and other •St. Louis, Mo., Lambert-St. Louis Airport. •Nashville, Tenn., Berry Field. •Sioux City, Iowa, Municipal Airport. matters which may be of assistance to •Orlando, Fla., Municipal No. 1 Airport. the pilot. •Topeka, Kans., Phillip Billard Field. •Raleigh, N. C., Raleigh-Durham Airport, j •Wichita, Kans., Municipal Airport. 2980 NOTICES Region 2. Region 6. ports, in cooperation with the U. S. Weather Bureau. Broadcasts pertinent Albany, Ga., Municipal Airport. Bakersfield, Calif., Kern County Airport. information relative to condition of Alma, Ga., CAA Intermediate Field. •Burbank, Calif., Lockheed Air Terminal. landing areas, air navigation facilities, Anderson, S. C., Municipal Airport. Fresno, Calif., Fresno Air Terminal. Anniston, Ala., Municipal Airport. Las Vegas, Nev., McCarran Field. and aeronautical weather on scheduled Asheville, N. C., Hendersonville Airport. •Long Beach, Calif., Municipal Airport. and unscheduled basis as required. Atlanta, Ga., Municipal Airport. •Los Angeles, Calif., Los Angeles Interna Advises pilots, prior to takeoff, regard Augusta, Ga., Bush Airport. tional Airport. ing the weather and other hazards along Birmingham, Ala., Municipal Airport. •Oakland, Calif., Municipal Airport. proposed route of flight. Furnishes ad Bristol, Tenn., Tri-City Airport. Ogden, Utah, Municipal Airport. Brunswick, Ga., Malcom-McKinnon Airport. •Phoenix, Ariz., Sky-Harbor Airport. visory assistance to pilots landing and taking off from airports not served by an Charleston, S. C., Municipal Airport. Reno, Nev., United Airlines Airport. Charlotte, N. O., Douglas Airport. •Sacramento, Calif., Municipal Airport. airport traffic control tower. Furnishes Chattanooga, Tenn., Lovell Airport. •Salt Lake City, Utah, Municipal #1 Airport. emergency navigation assistance to Columbia, S. C., Municipal Airport. •San Diego, Calif., Lindberg Field. pilots unable to establish their position Crestview, Fla., Municipal Airport. •San Francisco, Calif., Municipal Airport. because of restricted visibility or "mal Cross City, Fla., Municipal Airport. •Santa Barbara, Calif., Municipal Airport. functioning of airborne electronic equip Daytona Beach, Fla., Municipal Airport. Santa Monica, Calif., Santa Monica Munici ment. ' , , Dothan, Ala., Municipal Airport. pal Airport. Dyersburg, Tenn., Municipal Airport. Tucson, Ariz., Municipal Airport. Monitors federally operated electromc and visual air navigation aids, receives Elizabeth City, N. C., Coast Guard Air Sta Los Angeles, Calif., San Fernando Valley Air tion. port. reports of irregularities of non-federal Evergreen, Ala., Middleton Airport. aids, and publicizes operating irregulari Florence, S. C., Municipal Airport. Region 7. ties when, in his opinion, safety is Fort Myers, Fla., Page Airport. •Billings, Mont., Municipal Airport. impaired. Graham, Tenn., CAA Intermediate Field. •Boise, Idaho, Boise Air Terminal. (ii) Locations—Region 1. Greensboro, N. C., High Point Airport. •Great Falls, M ont., Municipal Airport. Greenville, S. C., Municipal Airport. Helena, Mont., Municipal Airport. Albany, N. Y., Municipal Airport. Greenwood, Miss., Municipal Airport. •Medford, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Allentown, Pa., Bethlehem-Easton Airport. Hickory, N. C., Municipal Airport. •Pendleton, Oreg., Pendleton Airport. Altoona, Pa., Martinsburg Blair County Air Jackson, Miss., Hawkins Airport. Pocatello, Idaho, Phillips Field. port. Jackson, Tenn., McKellar Airport. •Portland, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Augusta, Maine, State Airport. Jacksonville, Fla., Imeson Airport. Salem, Oreg., McNary Field. Baltimore, Md., Harbor Airport. Key West, Fla., Naval Air Station. Seattle, Wash., Boeing Field. Blackstone, Va., U. S. Air Forces Base. Knoxville, Tenn., McGhee-Tyson Airport. •Seattle, Wash., Seattle-Tacoma Airport. Boston, Mass., Immigration and Naturaliza La Grange, Ga., Colloway Airport. •Spokane, Wash., Geiger Field. tion Building. Lumberton, N. G., Municipal Airport. Yakima, Wash., Municipal Airport. Brookville, Pa., CAA Intermediate Field. Macon, Ga., Municipal Airport. Buffalo, N. Y., Municipal Airport. Marianna, Fla., Municipal Airport. Region 8. Burlington, Vt., Municipal Airport. McComb, Miss., Pike County Airport. •Anchorage, Alaska, Merrill Field. Charleston, W. Va., Kanawha County Air Melbourne, Fla., Municipal Airport. •Annette, Alaska, CAA International Field. port. Memphis, Tenn., Municipal Airport. Fairbanks, Alaska, Weeks Field. Concord, N. H., Municipal Airport." Meridian, Miss., Key Airport. *Juneau, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Dansville, N. Y., Municipal Airport. Miami, Fla., International Airport. ♦King Salmon, Alaska, King Salmon Airport. Danville, Va., Municipal Airport. Mobile, Ala., Bates Airport. Dunkirk, N. Y., Municipal Airport. Montgomery, Ala., Dannelly Airport. Region 9. Elkins, W. Va., Municipal Airport. Muscle Shoals, Ala., Municipal Airport. •Hilo, Hawaii, T. H., General Lyman Field. Elmira, N. Y., Chemung County. Airport. Myrtle Beach, S. C., Municipal Airport. •Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., Honolulu Airport. Erie, Pa., Port Erie Airport. Nashville, Tenn., Berry Airport. •Midway Island, Sand Island Field. Front Royal, Va., CAA Radio Range Site. New Bern, N. C., Simons Airport. •Wake Island, Wake Airport. Glens Falls, N. Y., Warren County Airport. Orlando, Fla., Municipal No. 1 Airport. Gordonsville, Va., CAA Intermediate Field. Pensacola, Fla., Municipal Airport. (5) Interstate Airway Communica Harrisburg, Pa., State Airport. Raleigh, N. C., Raleigh-Durham Airport. tions Stations— (i) Functions. The pri Hartford, Conn., Bradley Airport. Rocky Mount, N. C., Municipal Airport. mary purpose of an Interstate Airway Houlton, Maine, Municipal Airport. St. Croix, V. I., Alexander-Hamilton Field. Lebanon, N. H., Municipal Airport. St. Thomas, V. I., Harry S. Truman Airport. Communications Station (INSAC) is to Lynchburg, Va., Preston Glenn Airport. provide aeronautical communications San Juan, P. R., Isla Grande Airport. Martinsburg, W. Va., Blair County Airport. Savannah, Ga., Travis Field. services reQuired to maintain control Massena, N. Y., Richards Airport. Smithville, Tenn., CAA Intermediate Field. over and facilitate the flight of aircraft Millinooket, Maine, Municipal Airport. Spartanburg, S. C., Municipal Airport. in the United States and Territories. Millville, N. J., Municipal Airport. Tallahassee, Fla., Dale Mabry Airport. These stations are usually located at air Montpelier, Vt., Barre Airport. , Tampa, Fla., International Airport. ports along the civil airways and are Morgantown, W. Va., Municipal Airport. Tuscaloosa, Ala., Van de Gross Airport. Nantucket, Mass., Municipal Airport. Valdosta, Ga., Municipal Airport. associated with electronic air navigation Newark, N. J., Municipal Airport. aids. Communications, flight advisory, Vero Beach, Fla., Municipal Airport. New York, N. Y., LaGuardia Airport. West Palm Beach, Fla., International Airport, and emergency services are generally Norfolk, Va., Municipal Airport. available within a radius of' 100 to 150 Old Town, Maine, Municipal Airport. Wilmington. N. C., New Hanover Airport. miles of the station location. These Parkersburg, W. Va., Wood County Airport. Region 3. • . stations are staffed by Aircraft Com Philadelphia, Pa., No. Philadelphia Airport. Philipsburg, Pa., Philipsburg Airport. Akron, Ohio, Municipal Airport. municators whose principal functions Pittsburgh, Pa., Allegheny County Airport. Alexandria, Minn., Municipal Airport. are as follows: Portland, Maine, Municipal Airport. Battle Creek, Mich., Kellogg Airport. Maintains continuous multiple listen Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Duchess County Airport. Bismarck, N. Dak., Municipal Airport. ing watches on designated aeronautical Providence, R. I., T. F. Greene Airport. Bowling Green, Ky., Warren County Airport. radio frequencies for the purpose of Pulaski, Va., Loving Airport. Bradford, 111., CAA Intermediate Field. maintaining communications with en Richmond, Va., Byrd Airport. Cadillac, Mich., Municipal Airport. Roanoke, Va.,. Woodrum Field. Chicago, 111., Midway Airport. route aircraft; Acts as a communica Rochester, N. Y., Municipal Airport. Cincinnati, Ohio, Greater Cincinnati Air tions link between aircraft in flight and Salisbury, Md., Municipal Airport. port. federal air traffic control facilities during Selinsgrove, Pa., Susquehanna Valley Air Cleveland, Ohio, Municipal Airport. instrument flight rule (IFR) operation. port. Columbus, Ohio, Port Columbus Airport. - Accepts and transmits flight plans and Syracuse, N. Y., Hancock Airport. Corbin, Ky., London-Corbin Airport. associated progress and arrival reports, Utica, N. Y., Oneida County Airport. Dayton, Ohio, Municipal Airport. and alerts appropriate Search and Res Washington, D. C., Washington National Detroit, Mich., Wayne-Major Airport. Airport. Dickinson, N. Dak., Municipal Airport. cue organizations when flights are not Watertown, N. Y., Municipal Airport. Duluth, Minn., Municipal Airport. successfully concluded. Westfield, Mass., Barnes Airport. Eau Claire, Wis., Municipal Airport. Observes, reports, and disseminates Wheeling, W. Va., Ohio County Airport. Effingham, 111., CAA Intermediate Field. ' aeronautical weather data, such as sur Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Scranton Airport. Evansville, Ind., Municipal Airport. face weather reports, forecasts, upper Williamsport, Pa., Municipal Airport. Fargo, N. Dak., Municipal Airport. Findlay, Ohio, Findlay Airport. air soundings and pilots’ weather re Worcester, Mass., Municipal Airport. Thursday, A p ril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2981 Flint, Mich., Bishop Airport. Monroe, La., Selman Airport. . Region 6. Fort Wayne, Ind., Baer Airport. New Orleans, La., Municipal Airport. Gladwin, Mich., Municipal Airport. Oklahoma City, Okla., Will Rogers Airport. Areata, Calif., Humboldt County Airport. Goshen, Ind., Municipal Airport. .Otto, N. Mex., International Field. Bakersfield, Calif., Kern County Airport. Grand Forks, N. Dak., Municipal Airport. Palacios, Tex., Municipal Airport. Battle Mountain, Nev., Municipal Airport. Grand Marais, Mich., Municipal Airport, Pine Bluff, Ark., Grider Airport. Blythe, Calif., Municipal Airport. Grand Rapids, Mich., Kent County Airport. Ponca City, Okla., Municipal Airport. Bryce Canyon, Utah, CAA Intermediate Field. Grantsburg, Wis., CAA Intermediate Field. Rodeo, N. Mex., CAA Intermediate Field. Burbank, Calif., Lockheed Air Terminal. Green Bay, Wis., Austin-Straubel Airport. Roswell, N. Mex., Municipal Airport. Cedar City, Utah, Municipal Airport. Houghton, Mich., Houghton County Airport. Salt Flat, Tex., CAA Intermediate Field. Crescent City, Calif., Del Norte County Air Huntington, W. Va., Chesapeake Airport. San Angelo, Tex., Mathis Airport. port. Indianapolis, Ind., Weir-Cook Airport. San Antonio, Tex., Municipal Airport. Daggett, Calif., CAA Intermediate Field. Jackson, Mich., Reynolds Airport. Sante Fe, N. Mex., New Municipal Airport. Delta, Utah, Municipal Airport. Jamestown, N. Dak., Municipal Airport. Shreveport, La., Municipal Airport. Donner Summit, Calif., Donner Summit Joliet, 111., Municipal Airport. Texarkana, Ark., Municipal Airport. Mountain. LaCrosse, Wis., Municipal Airport. Tucumcari, N. Mex., Municipal Airport. Douglas, Ariz., Bisbee-Douglas International Lafayette, Ind., Purdue University Airport. Tulsa, Okla., Municipal Airport. Airport. Lansing, Mich., Capital City £irport. Tyler, Tex., Pounds Airport. Elko, Nev., Municipal Airport. Lexington, Ky., Blue Grass Airport. Waco, Tex-., Municipal Airport. El Centro, Calif., Naval Air Station. Lone Rock, Wis., CAA Intermediate Field. Walnut Ridge, Ark., Municipal Airport. Fallon, Nev., Municipal Airport. Louisville, Ky., Bowman Airport. Wichita Falls, Tex., Sheppard Air Forces Base. Fresno, Calif., Air Terminal. Madison, Wis., Municipal Airport. Wink, Tex., CAA Intermediate Field. Gila Bend, Ariz., Air Force Auxiliary Field. Mansfield, Ohio, Municipal Airport. Zuni, N. Mex., Black Rock Airport. Hanksville, Utah, CAA Intermediate Field. Milwaukee, Wis., General Mitchell Airport. Las Vegas, Nev., McCarran Airport. Minneapolis, Minn., Minneapolis-St. Paul Region 5. Long Beach, Calif., Municipal Airport. Aberdeen, S. Dak., Municipal Airport. Los Angeles, Calif., International Airport. International Airport. Lovelock, Nev., CAA Intermediate Field. Minot, N. Dak., Port-O-Minot Airport. Akron, Colo., CAA Intermediate Field. Anthony, Kans., Municipal Airport. Milford, Utah, Municipal Airport. Moline, 111., Quad City Airport. Montague, Calif., Siskiyou County Airport. Muskegon, Mich., Muskegon County Airport. Atlantic Iowa, Municipal Airport. Needles, Calif., Municipal Airport. Paducah, Ky., Barkley Airport. Burlington, Iowa, Municipal Airport. Butler, Mo., Butler Airport. Oakland, Calif., Municipal Airport. Pellston, Mich., Emmet County Airport. Oceanside, Calif., Oceanside Airport. Peoria, 111., Municipal Airport. Casper, Wyo., Natrona County Airport. Ogden, Utah, Municipal Airport. Redwood Falls, Minn., Municipal Airport. Chadron, Nebr., Municipal Airport. Chanute, Kans., Municipal Airport. Ontario, Calif., International Airport. Rochester, Minn., Municipal Airport. Palmdale, Calif., Los Angeles County Airport. Rockford, 111., Machesney Airport. Cheyenne, Wyo., Municipal Airport. Chillicothe, Mo., Municipal Airport. Paso Robles, Calif., Sherwood Airport. Saginaw, Mich., Tri-City Airport.' Phoenix, Ariz., Sky Harbor Airport. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Municipal Airport. Colorado Springs, Colo., Peterson Field. Columbia, Mo., Municipal Airport. Prescott, Ariz., Municipal Airport. South Bend, Ind., Bendix Airport. Red Bluff, Calif., Bidwell Airport. Springfield, 111., Capitol Airport. Denver, Colo., Stapleton Airport. Des Moines, Iowa, Municipal Airport. Reno, Nev., United Air Lines Airport. Terre Haute, Ind., Hulman Field. Sacramento, Calif., Municipal Airport. Toledo, Ohio, Municipal Airport. Dodge City, Kans., Municipal Airport. Douglas, Wyo., Municipal Airport. San Francisco, Calif., International Airport. Traverse City, Mich., Municipal Airport. St. George, Utah, CAA Intermediate Field. Wausau, Wis., Alexander Airport. Eagle, Colo., CAA Intermediate Field. Emporia, Kans., Municipal Airport. Salinas, Calif., Municipal Airport. Youngstown, Ohio, Municipal Airport. Salt Lake City, Utah, Municipal No. 1 Air Zanesville, Ohio, Municipal Airport. Farmington, Mo., Farmington Airport. Ft. Bridger, Wyo., CAA Intermediate Field. port. Region 4. Garden City, Kans., Municipal Airport. San Diego, Calif., Lindbergh Airport. Grand Island, Nebr., Municipal Airport. Santa Barbara, Calif., Municipal Airport. Abilene, Tex., Municipal No. 2 Airport. ,, Grand Junction, Colo., Walker Airport. Stockton, Calif., Municipal Airport. Acomita, N. Mex., CAA Intermediate Field. Goodland, Kans., Municipal Airport. Thermal, Calif., Municipal Airport. Albuquerque, N. Mex., Kirtland Air Force Hill City, Kans., Municipal Airport. Tucson, Ariz., Municipal Airport. Base. Huron, S. Dak., Municipal Airport. Ukiah, Calif,, Municipal Airport. Alexandria, La., Municipal Airport. Hutchinson, Kans., Municipal Airport. Wendover, Utah, Air Force Base. Alice, Tex., Municipal Airport. Imperial, Nebr., Municipal Airport. Williams, Calif., CAA Intermediate Field. Amarillo, Tex., Air Terminal. Iowa City, Iowa, Municipal Airport. Winnemucca, Nev., Municipal Airport. Ardmore, Okla., Municipal Airport. Joplin, Mo., Municipal Airport. Winslow, Ariz., Municipal Airport. Austin, Tex., Robert Mueller Airport. Kansas City, Mo., Municipal Airport. Yuma, Ariz., County Airport. Baton Rouge, La., Harding Airport. Kirksville, Mo., Municipal Airport. Beaumont, Tex., Jefferson County Airport. La Junta, Colo., Municipal Airport. Region 7. Big Spring, Tex., Municipal Airport. Lamoni, Iowa, CAA Intermediate Field. Baker, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Brownsville, Tex., International Airport. Laramie, Wyo., Brees Airport. Bellingham, Wash., Municipal Airport. Bryan, Tex., Bryan Air Force Base. Lexington, Nebr., Municipal Airport. Billings, Mont., Municipal Airport. Carlsbad, N. Mex., Municipal Airport. Lincoln, Nebr., Municipal Airport. Boise, Idaho, Air Terminal. Childress, Tex., Municipal Airport. Malden, Mo., Municipal Airport. Bozeman, Mont., Gallatin Airport. Columbus, N. Mex., CAA Intermediate Field. Mason City, Iowa, Municipal Airport. Burley, Idaho, Municipal Airport. Corpus Christi, *Tex., Cliff Maus Airport. Moorcroft, Wyo. Butte, Mont., Municipal Airport. Cotulla, Tex., CAA Intermediate Field. North Platte, Nebr., Lee-Bird Airport. Couer D’Alene, Idaho, Municipal Airport. Dalhart, Tex., Municipal Airport. Omaha, Nebr., Municipal Airport. Cutbank, Mont., Municipal Airport. Dallas, Tex., Love Airport. Ottumwa, Iowa, Municipal Airport. Dillon, Mont., Municipal Airport. El Dorado, Ark., Goodwin Airport. Philip, S. Dak., Municipal Airport. Drummond, Mont., CAA Intermediate Field. El Paso, Tex., International Airport. Pierre, S. Dak., Municipal Airport. Dubois, Idaho, Municipal Airport. Fayetteville, Ark., Municipal Airport. Pueblo, Colo., Municipal Airport. Ellensburg, Wash., Bowers Airport. Fort Smith, Ark., Municipal Airport. Quincy, 111., Baldwin Quincy Airport. Ephrata, Wash., Municipal Airport. Fort Worth, Tex., Meacham Airport. ' Rapid City, S. Dak., U. S. Air Force Base. Eugene, Oreg., Mahlon Sweet Airport. Gage, Okla.-, CAA Intermediate Field. Rock Springs, Wyo., Municipal Airport. Everett, Wash., Paine Airport. Galveston, Tex., Municipal Airport. Russell, Kans., Municipal Airport. Gooding, Idaho, Municipal Airport. Hobart, Okla., Municipal Airport. St. Joseph, Mo., Rosecrans Airport. Great Falls, Mont., Municipal Airport. Hobbs, N. Mex., Lea County Airport. St. Louis, Mo., Lambert Airport. Helena, Mont., Municipal Airport. Hot Springs, N. Mex., Municipal Airport. Salina, Kans., Smokey Hill Air Force Base. Idaho Falls, Idaho, Municipal Airport. Houston, Tex., Municipal Airport. Scottsbluff, Nebr., Municipal Airport. Kalispell, Mont., Flathead County Airport. Junction, Tex., Kimball County Airport. Sheridan, Wyo., County Airport. Klamath Falls, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Lafayette, La., Municipal Airport. Sidney, Nebr., Municipal Airport. LaGrande, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Lake Charles, La., Municipal Airport. Sinclair, Wyo., CAA Intermediate Field. Lewiston, Mont., Municipal Airport. Laredo, Tex., Municipal Airport. Sioux City, Iowa, Municipal Airport. Livingston, Mont., Municipal Airport. Las Vegas, N. Mex., Municipal Airport, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Municipal Airport. Malad City, Idaho, CAA Intermediate Field. Little Rock, Ark., Adams Airport. Springfield, Mo., Municipal Airport. Medford, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Longview, Tex., Gregg County Airport. Tarkio, Mo., Peterson Airport. Miles City, Mont., Municipal Airport. Lubbock, Tex., Municipal Airport. Topeka, Kans., Phillip-Billard Airport. Missoula, Mont., County Airport. Lufkin, Tex., Angelina County Airport. Trinidad, Colo., Municipal Airport. Mullan Pass., Mont., Lookout Mountain. Marfa, Tex., Alpine County Airport. Vichy, Mo., CAA Intermediate Field. North Bend, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Midland, Tex., Air Terminal. Watertown, S. Dak., Municipal Airport. Ontarid, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Mineral Wells, Tex., Municipal Airport. Wichita, Kans., Municipal Airport. Pendleton, Oreg., Municipal Airport. 2982 NOTICES Pocatello, Idaho, Phillips Airport. Region 6. agencies with airport agreements, and Portland, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Redmond, Oreg., Roberts Airport. San Francisco, Calif., San Francisco Inter Federal laws and regulations relating Beattie, Wash., Seattle-Tacoma Airport. national Airport. thereto, arising out of Federal aid stat utes, surplus property disposal statutes Spokane, Wash., Geiger Airport. Region 7. Strevell, Idaho, CAA Intermediate Field. and airport repair and_rehabilitatlon Superior, Mont., Municipal Airport. Seattle, Wash., Seàttle-Tacoma Airport. activities. The Dalles, Oreg., Municipal Airport. Region 8. Furnishes technical data and advice Toledo, Wash., CAA Intermediate Field. with respect to airport considerations Walla Walla, Wash., City-County Airport. Anchorage, Alaska. involved in other regional programs, Whitehall, Mont., CAA Intermediate Field. Annette Island, Alaska. Takima, Wash., Municipal Airport. and collaborates with other Divisions in Region 9. coordinating airport planning and de Region 8. Canton Island, Pacific Ocean. velopment programs with other regional Anchorage, Alaska, Merrill Field. Guam Island, Pacific Ocean. policies and programs. Annette, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Honolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. (2) Subordinate offices. Aniak, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Wake Island, Pacific Ocean. Airport Engineering Branch. Bethel, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Midway Island, Sand Island Field. Airport Planning Branch. Betties, Alaska, Village of Betties. Airport Operations Branch. Big Delta, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. (f) Facilities Division—(1) Functions. Airport District Offices. Cordova, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Provides staff assistance to the Office, of Fairbanks, Alaska, Weeks Field. the Regional Administrator on matters (3) Airport District Offices—(i) Func Farewell, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. pertaining to the establishment and tions. Encourages the establishment Fort Yukon, Alaska, Fort Yukon Airport. and maintenance of airports. Collects Galena, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. maintenance of Federal Airways facili Gulkana, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. ties. and disseminates information on exist Gustavus, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Develops Regional plans and programs ing airports. Haines, Alaska, Haines City Airport. to expand, modernize, or modify Feder Carries out policies governing stand Homer, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. ally-owned or operated air navigation ards of location, zoning, design, con Hliamna, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. facilities. struction, operation, and management Juneau, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Executes the approved programs for of airports. Kenai, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. the establishment and maintenance of Consults and advises with State and King Salmon, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. airways facilities within the Region. local officials or interested parties on air Kodiak, Alaska, Woody Island. Directs the-training of maintenance port legislation, location, design, engi Kotzebue, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. and other personnel, as required. neering, management, and operation of McGrath, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Directs the inspection of construction airports, and all related matters. Middleton Island, Alaska. projects and maintenance programs. Recommends and participates in dis Minchumina, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Participates with the Airways Opera posal of surplus airports. Field. tions Division in a staff and advisory Processes claims for damages under Moses Point, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Nenana, Alaska, CAA. Intermediate Field. capacity to the Office of the Regional section 17 of the Federal Airport Act. Nome, Alaska, Nome City Airport. Administrator in developing over-all Re Checks compliance by local agencies North Dutch Island, Alaska. gional policies and programs relating to on Federal aid and surplus airports with Northway, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. federal Airways matters. reference to exclusive rights, mainte Petersburg, Alaska* City of Petersburg. Analyzes cost reports furnished by nance, operation, etc. Port Heiden, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Business Administration Division for Processes requests for Federal aid for Sitka, Alaska, Japanski Island. purpose of controlling expenditures and airport construction, grant offers, spon Skwentna, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Summit, Alaska, CAA Intermediate- Field. adjusting physical programs as required sors assurance agreements, letting of Talkeetna, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. to bring into agreement with approved contracts, construction payments and all Tanana, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. fiscal programs. details of Federal-Aid Airport Programs. Unalakleet, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. (2) Subordinate offices. Recommends use of Federal lands for Yakataga, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Facilities Engineering Branch. airports. Yakutat, Alaska, CAA Intermediate Field. Facilities Construction Branch. Formulates annual revision of the Na Region 9. Facilities Maintenance Branch. tional Airport Plan at State level. Field Maintenance Technicians. Administers the Federal-Aid Airport Hilo, Hawaii, T. H., General Lyman Field. Facilities Flight Inspection Branch. Program under the Federal Airport Act Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., Honolulu Airport. Port Allen, T. H., Port Allen Airport. (3) Regions 8 and 9. In Regions 8 and of 1946 and the program for fostering, Puunene, Maui, T. H., Maui Airport. 9 the functions of this division are per encouraging, and developing aviation formed by a Plant and Structures Divi under the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 (6) Overseas Foreign Aeronautical under the general supervision of the Communications Stations—(j) Func sion, an Electronics Division, and an Airways Flight Inspection Division. Regional Office. tions. Overseas Foreign Aeronautical (ii) Locations and Areas Served— Communications Stations (OFACS) pro (g) Airports Division— (1) Functions. Provides staff assistance to the Office of Region 1. / vides air-ground communication services Augusta, Maine, Augusta State Airport— required to maintain control over and the Regional Administrator in the devel opment and administration of the re Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. facilitate the long-range flight of air gional airports programs. * Boston, Mass., 2200 U. S. Customhouse— craft overseas and in foreign countries. Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island. Essentially, these communication serv Directs the activities of the district Albany, N. Y., 112 State Street—New York. ices are similar to those which are pro airport offices concerned with the admin New Cumberland, Pa., Harrisburg State Air vided by INSACS though greater in scope istration of the Federal Airport Act and port—Pennsylvania. due to the larger areas of activity. They other Federal statutes relating to the Wilmington, Del., New Castle County Air establishment and improvement of civil port—Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey. also provide fixed communications serv airports by means of Federal aid. Richmond, Va., Richard E. Byrd Field—Vir ices for the large scale exchange of Advises civic and other public agencies ginia. meteorological and airway information Charleston, W. Va., Kanawha County Court with foreign countries. and private enterprises on airport loca House—West Virginia. (ii) Locations—Region 1. tion, planning, design, development, management, maintenance, and ap Region 2. New York, N. Y.t LaGuardia Airport. proach protection. Montgomery, Ala., Old Post Office Building— Region 2. Recommends disposal of surplus air Alabama. Miami, Fla., International Airport. ports and airport facilities ; recommends Jacksonville, Fla., 430 Lynch Building—Flor Isla Grande Airport, San Juan, P, R. public land transfers; reviews and recom ida. mends for certification, requests for re Atlanta, Ga., A. G. Rhodes Building—Georgia. Region 4. pair and rehabilitation of civil airports Jackson, Miss., Building 334, Jackson Army Balboa, C. Z., Albrook Field.. for damage caused by Federal agencies. Air Base—Mississippi. New Orleans, La., Municipal Airport. • Directs all administrative action nec ^Wilmington, N. C., 124 U. S. Customhouse— Swan Island, West Indies. essary to effect compliance by public North Carolina. Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2983 Suboffice, Columbia, S. C., Capital A irport- Administers the Type Certification Region 5. South Carolina. Board Program. Nashville, Tenn., Berry Field—Tennessee. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office San Juan, P. R., Hangar 20, Isla Grande Air Recommends new or modified air 5-21, c/o Beech Aircraft Corp., Wichita, Kans. port—Puerto Rico. worthiness regulations. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office Directs the appointment and supervi 5- 22, Municipal Airport, Box 370, Wichita, Region 3. sion of CAA-designated factory inspec Kans. Minot, N. Dak., 303 Federal Building—North tion and engineering representatives. Region 6. Dakota. Provides, as required, technical assist St. Paul, Minn., 420 Commérce Building- ance in the investigation of aircraft CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office Minnesota. accidents. 6- 21, c/o Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft Corp., Madison, Wis., 638 State Street—Wisconsin. Building 4, Mezzanine, San Diego, Calif. Springfield, 111., 301 Elks Building—Illinois. Participates with the Safety Opera-' CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office Indianapolis, Ind., 360 Massachusetts Ave tions Division in a staff and advisory 6-22, c/o Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc., 3000 nue—Indiana. capacity to the Office of the Regional Ocean Park Boulevard, Santa Monica, £alif. Louisville, Ky., 334 East Broadway—Ken Administrator in developing over-all CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office tucky. policies and programs relating to Avia 6-23, c/o Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Plant A-l, Columbus, Ohio, 409 Trautman Building— tion Safety. Building 62, Room 326, Burbank, Calif. Ohio. > (2) Subordinate offices. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office Lansing, Mich., 407-411 North Washington 6-24, c/o Northrop Aircraft Inc., Plant I, Avenue—Michigan. Aircraft Engineering Branch. Hawthorne, Calif. Engineering Flight Test Branch. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office Region 4. Manufacturing Inspection Branch. 6- 25, c/o United Helicopter, Inc., 1350 Willow Little Rock, Ark., Adams Field—Arkansas. Aviation Safety District Offices (Factory). Road, P. O. Box 1280, Palo Alto, Calif. Baton Rouge, La., 444 Florida Street—Lou isiana. (3) Aviation Safety District Offices Region 7. Santa Fe, N. Mex., 208 East March S tre et- (Factory)—(i) Functions. These Avia CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office New Mexico. tion Safety District Offices, located at 7- 10, P. O. Box 3107, Seattle 14, Wash. Oklahoma City, Okla., 406 Municipal Build factories or other locations convenient ing—Oklahoma. to the aviation manufacturing industry, (4) Regions 8 and 9. The functions Austin, Tex., 1310 Congress Avenue—East specialize in matters concerning the air of this division are performed by an Texas. worthiness of aircraft and components. Aviation Safety Division in Regions 8 Big Spring, Tex., Municipal Airport—"West They are manned by. Aviation Safety and 9. Texas. Agents. These agents are primarily re (1) Safety Operations Division— (1)' Region 5. sponsible for serving as contact' points Functions. Provides staff assistance to with designated industry representatives the Office of the Regional Administrator Kansas City, Mo., 2705 City Hall—Kansas. on Safety Operations matters. Kansas City, Mo., 2705 City Hall—Missouri. and the general public in the handling of Des Moines, Iowa, 215 Jewett Building—Iowa. all matters pertaining to the type, pro Directs all aviation safety activities Lincoln, Nebr., 411 Trust Building—Nebras duction, and original airworthiness cer relating to airmen, aircraft in service, ka. tification of new or modified aircraft and air agencies, fixed base operators, and Denver, Colo., Stapleton Airfield—Colorado. components. These agents are also air carriers and other operations as are specifically assigned to the Region. Region 6. generally familiar with and can furnish information and advice on other avia Directs the medical examination and Los Angeles, Calif., 5651 West Manchester evaluation activities of the Region. Avenue—Southern California. tion safety matters. (ii) Locations—Region 1. Disseminates essential information to San Francisco, Calif., 630 Sansome S tre et- field operators to encourage effective Northern California. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office Phoenix, Ariz., 707 y2 West Thomas Road— 1-22, c/o Sikorsky Aircraft Corp, Bridgeport, utilization of all available aviation fa Arizona. Conn. cilities and developments, coordinating Salt Lake City, Utah, Salt Lake City Munici CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office such action with all Divisions of the pal Airport No. 1—Utah. 1-23, c/o Bell Aircraft Corp., Niagara Frontier Region. Carson City, Nev., 319 North Carson Street— Division, Buffalo, N. Y. Advises and assists State and local law Nevada. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office enforcement agencies on Aviation Region 7. 1-24, c/o Piper Aircraft Corp., P. O. Box 429, Safety matters. Lock Haven, Pa. Recommends new and modified reg Seattle, Wash., CAA Building, Boeing Field— CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office ulations affecting safety operations. Washington. 1-25, c/o Glenn Martin Co. (19), “B” Build Helena, Mont., Montana Building—Montana. Furnishes information to the Aircraft Salem, Oreg., 460 North High Street—Oregon. ing Balcony, Middle River, Md. Division, based on maintenance and Boise, Idaho, 1412 West Idaho Street—Idaho. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office operations experience. 1-26, c/o Bellanca Aircraft Corp., New Castle, Supervises and coordinates the activi (4) Regions 8 and 9. There are no Del. ties of Aviation Safety District Offices subordinate offices in Regions 8 and 9. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office (other than at factories), and plans and (h) Aircraft Division—(1) Functions. 1-28, Room 102, Federal Building, Interna Provides staff assistance to the Office of tional Airport, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. administers” regional programs * for Safety Operations training and profi the Regional Administrator on all air Region 3. craft airworthiness matters. ciency flying. Directs, or makes engineering and CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office, Directs or conducts accident and reg flight test investigations of, newly de Akron Municipal Airport, 1800 Triplett ulation violation investigations. veloped aircraft and components or mod Boulevard, Akron 6, Ohio. Participates with the Assistant to the ification projects, to insure compliance CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office, Regional Administrator in the planning with prescribed airworthiness standards. c/o Aeronca Aircraft Corp., Middletown, Ohio. of field programs for the fostering of CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office, Directs the inspection of newly manu P. O. Box 538, Muskegon, Mich. aviation and personal flying. factured or modified aircraft*and air CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office, Appoints and supervises CAA-desig craft components and related manufac Detroit-Wayne Major Airport, Romulus Rural nated airman, maintenance, and medical turing processes to insure compliance Route No. 1, Mich. representatives. with approved technical data and/or specifications. Region 4. Participates with the Aircraft Division Provides such airworthiness and main in a staff and advisory capacity to the CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office, Office of the Regional Administrator in tenance information, and performance 241 Terminal Building, Love Field, Dallas, data, as may be required by the Safety Tex. developing over-all policies and pro Operations Division. CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office, grams relating to Aviation Safety. Provides for the issuance of type, pro c/o Tex Engineering & Manufacturing Co., (2) Subordinate offices. duction, and airworthiness certificates. P. O. Box 6191, Dallas 2, Tex. Flight Operations Branch. Prepares airworthiness directives for CAA Aviation Safety Factory District Office, Airman Standards Branch. issuance, and issues specifications for P. O. Box 1689, Meacham Field, Fort Worth, Maintenance Inspection Branch. aircraft and components. Tex. Aviation Safety District Offices. 2984 NOTICES (3) Aviation Safety District Offices— CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-17, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-14, (i) Functions. Primary operational eon- Teterboro Air Terminal, Teterboro, N. J. Municipal Airport, Bismarck, N. Dak. tact with the public in the conduct of CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-18, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-15, aviation safety activities is the respon La Guardia Field, Box 575, Jackson Heights, 621 First Avenue, Walker Building, Fargo, • Long Island, N. Y. N. Dak. sibility of Aviation Safety Agents. Avia CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-19, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-16, tion Safety District Offices, each under North Concourse, Terminal Building, Wash Rochester Airport, Rochester, Minn. the supervision of a Supervising Agent, ington National Airport, Washington 25, D. C. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-17, serve as headquarters for these agents. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-20, Monsanto Branch, Monsanto, 111. These agents are responsible for the 287 Marginal Street, East Boston 28, Mass. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-18, St. initial handling of all matters dealing CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-27, Joseph County Airport, Bendix Field, South with the aeronautical competency of Room 202, Administration Building, Munici Bend, Ind. airmen, air agencies, and air carriers; pal Airport, Newark, N. J. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-19, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-29, Old City Hall Building, Wausau, Wis. maintenance of aircraft airworthiness; Terminal Building, Municipal Airport, Bal CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-20, and compliance with rules and standards timore 22, Md. 6013 South Central Avenue, Chicago Midway governing flight operations. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-30, Airport, Chicago 38, 111. The Aviation Safety District Office is Municipal Airport, Portland, Maine. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-21, also the headquarters and contact pointr CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-31, Wold-Chamberlain Field, Minneapolis, Minn. Room 103, Federal Building, International for the several thousand CAA designated Region 4. industry representatives who receive in Airport, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. structions and materials for carrying out Region 2. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-1, of their special duties asociated with the P. O. Box 1689, Fort Worth, Tex. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-1, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-2, examination of airmen and the inspec P. O. Box 738, Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Ga. 2910 East Central Avenue, Albuquerque, N. tion of aircraft. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-2, Mex. Promotion of safe flying is also a re Municipal Airport, Birmingham, Ala. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-3, sponsibility of the agents in the district CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-3, P. O. Box 2306, Amarillo, Tex. office. This phase involves counseling 1315 Independence Building, charlotte, N. C. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-4, and participation in all kinds of aero CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-4, 241 Terminal Building, Love Field, Dallas, P. O. Box 1085, Capital Airport, Columbia, Tex. nautical activities. It also includes the S. C. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-5, investigation of accidents and violations CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-5, 8242 Travelair, Municipal Airport, Houston, for the purpose of ascertaining complete P. O. Box 1727, Jackson 5, Miss. Tex. factual data leading towards the deter CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-6, 430 CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-6, mination of necessary corrective action Lynch Building, JacksonviUe, Fla. P. O. Box 426, Little Rock, Ark. in the case of accident investigation. In CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-7, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-7, Rural Free Delivery 1, Box 668, Municipal P. O. Box 5158, Farley Station, Oklahoma the case of violations and complaints, it Airport, Memphis, Tenn. involves close liaison with State and local City 2, Okla. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-8, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-8, enforcement agencies as well as the P. O. Box 56 or P. O. Box 1133, Miami Springs, Route 10, Box 289, San Antonio Airport, San ascertaining of factual data leading Fla. % Antonio, Tex. towards the determination of the appro CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-9, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-9, priate corrective action ranging from no Berry Field, Nashville 4, Tenn. P. O. Box 86, Shreveport, La. action to* revocation of a certificate in CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-10, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-10, the case of the most flagrant and per Box -73, Route 1,* Springhill, Ala. (Mobile). P. O. Box 2527, Tulsa, Okla. sistent violator. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-11, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-11, P. O. Box 1858, Raleigh, N. C. Municipal Airport, El Paso, Tex. (ii) Locations. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-12, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-12, Note: Locations of CAA Aviation Safety P. O. Box 2112, Tampa, Fla. Airport Branch Post Office, Brownsville, Tex. Factory District Offices are to be found in CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-13, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-13, paragraph (h) (3) (ii) of this section. P. O. Box 839, Municipal Airport, Tallahassee! Box 8147, Centilly Station, New Orleans 19, Fla. La. Region 1. .CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-14, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-14, P. O. Box 2511, Municipal Airport, Orlando, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-1, Fla. P. O. Box 1592, Big Spring, Tex. Roosevelt Field, Min'ola, N. Y. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-15, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-2, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-15, P. O. Box 1689, Fort Worth, Tex. Beacon Field, 2013 Richmond Highway, P. O. Box 2996, Winston-Salem, N. C. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-16, Alexandria, Va. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 2-16, 244 Terminal Building, Love Field, Dallas, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-3, P. O. Box 4764, San Juan, P. R. Tex. F. O. Box 266, Sandston, Va. Region 3. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 4-17, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-4, 8242 Travelair, Municipal Airport, Houston. Woodrum Field, Roanoke, Va. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-1, Tex. 6013 South Central Avenue, Chicago Midway CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-5, Region 5. Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton Airport, Allen Airport, Chicago 38, 111. town, Pa. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 8-2, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-1, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-6, Wold-Chamberlain Field, Minneapolis, Minn. Administration Building, Fairfax Airport, Harrisburg State Airport, New Cumberland, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-3, Kansas City 15, Kans. Pa. Wayne County Airport, Romulus, Mich. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-2, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-7, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-4, Administration Building, Lambert-St. Louis P. O. Box 1448, Benedum Airport, Clarksburg, 6200 Rock River Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Airport, Box 127, St. Louis 21, Mo. W. Va. CAA Aviation Safety District Offiee 3-5, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-3, CAA Aviation Safety District Office l-§, Weir-Cook Airport, Indianapolis, Ind. 211 Old Federal Building, De» Moines, Iowa. Allegheny County Airport, Pittsburgh, Pa. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-6, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-4, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-9, Lunken Airport, Cincinnati, Ohio. Municipal Airport, 8801 Evans Avenue, Municipal Airport, Buffalo, N. Y. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-7, Cheyenne, Wyo. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-10, Capital Airport, Springfield, 111. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-5, Municipal Airport, Rochester, N. Y. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-8, P. O. Box 1748, Lincoln, Nebr. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-11, General Mitchell Field, Milwaukee, Wis. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-6, Hancock Field, Syracuse, N. Y. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 8-9, Municipal Airport, 320 Administration Build CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-12, Bowman Field, Louisville, Ky. ing, Wichita, Kans. Albany Airport, Watervliet, N. Y. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 8-10, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-7, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-13, Kent County Airport, Grand Rapids, Mich. CAA District Office Building, Stapleton Air P. O. box 215, Barnes Westfield Airport West- CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-11, field, Denver 7, Colo. field, Mass. Chicago International Airport, O’Hare Field, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-8, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-14, Park Ridge, 111. P. O. Box 96, Huron, S. Dak. Municipal Airport, Concord, N. H. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-12, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-9, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-15, Port Columbus Airport, Columbus, Ohio. Sunderland Building, 403 Fifteenth Street, Municipal Airport, Norwood, Mass. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 3-13, Omaha, Nebr. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 1-16, Toledo Municipal Airport, Box 37, Toledo, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-10, Central Airport, Camden 11, N. J. Ohio. P. O. Box 486, Springfield, Mo. Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2985 CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-11, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 8-3, national Field Offices located outside the P. O. Box 550, Dodge City, Kans. McKinley Bldg., P. O. Box 2449, Juneau, continental United States. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-12, Alaska. (1) Functions. Inspects operations P. O. Box 1907, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. CAA Aviation Safety. District Office 5-13, (4) Regions 8 and 9. The functions of and equipment’of U. S. flag air carriers P. O. Box 581, North Platte, Nebr. this division are performed by an Avia engaged in international air transporta CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-14, tion Safety Division in Region 8 and 9. tion to determine compliance with, and P. O. Box 1046, Grand Junction, Colo. This division has no subordinate offices the enforcement of, the applicable safety CAA Aviation Safety District Office 5-15, in Region 9. rules, regulations, and orders issued pur P. O. Box 27, Rushmore Airport, Rapid City, suant to the Civil Aeronautics Act of S. Dak. Sec. 44. International Regio n—(a) 1938, as amended. Functions. (1) Provides for the execu Region 6. Directs the investigation of alleged tion on a world-wide basis, of directives, violations of such safety requirements, CAA Aviation' Safety District Office 6-1, policies, and programs issued by the including accidents when such violations 5651 West Manchester Avenue, Los Angeles Washington Office of CAA with respect 45, Calif. or accidents involve civil aircraft of the CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-2, to: United States. Municipal Airport, Oakland 14, Calif. The inspection and certification of Reviews requests for, and issues CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-3, U. S. air carriers as to the adequacy of amendments to, operating certificates of Hangar No. 4, Lockheed Air Terminal, Bur operating methods, the suitability of such carriers. bank, Calif. facilities and equipment, and the opera Issues airworthiness and other air CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-4, tional competency of carrier personnel craft certificates. Municipal Airport, Sacramento, Calif. for the conduct of international and CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-5, Issues certificates and examines ap under permits granted to such carriers plicants for pilot, mechanic, parachute Fresno Air Terminal, P. O. Box 591, Fresno, and Calif. rigger, dispatcher, and other airman CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-6, The inspection and certification of for certificates. Municipal Airport, P. O. Box 71, Ontario, eign air carriers with respect to their Assists United States flag international Calif. operations to and within U. S. territory carriers and foreign governments in CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-7, under permits granted to such carirers steps to acquire and provide adequate Municipal Airport No. 1, Salt Lake City 3, by the CAB. Utah. aeronautical communications facilities (2) Analyzes and evaluates the opera and aids to air navigation based on in CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-8, tional problems and the service and Administration Building, Municipal Airport, ternational standards and the require Long Beach, Calif. facility requirements of U. S. air carriers ments of such U. S. carriers. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-9, in their international and overseas Promotes United States civil aviation P. O. Box 1240, Municipal Airport, Palo Alto, operations from the standpoint of inter interests through familiarization of for Calif. governmental agreements and relation eign officials with United States stand CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-10, ships &t the operating level and U. S. Administration Building, Lindbergh Field, ards, procedures, and techniques as set national interest considerations; advis forth in the International Civil Aviation San Diego, Calif. ing and assisting such carriers in con CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-11, Convention or other international agree Sky Harbor Airport, P. O. Box 992, Phoenix, nection with such problems. ments to which the United States is a Ariz. (3) Develops and recommends, to the party. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-12, CAA Washington Headquarters Office, (2) Locations—(i) CAA International 328 Gazette Building, P. O. Box 499, Reno, programs or projects or the adoption District Offices. Nev. of new or modified Federal policies to CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-14, meet the problems and requirements of Fort Worth CAA International District Of Hancock Field, Santa Maria, Calif. such carriers as related to public policy fice, CAA Reservation, Haslet Road, Fort CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-15, Worth, Tex. (P. O. Box 1689). Administration Building, McCarran Field, and the national interest. Kansas City CAA International District P. O. Box 1752, Las Vegas, Nev. (4) Advises foreign governments, and Office, Administration Building, Fairfax Air CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-16, other agencies whose activities concern port, Kansas City, Kans. 5651 West Manchester Avenue, Los Angeles U. S. civil aviation, on Miami CAA International District Office, 45, Calif. (i) Airport site selection, planning, ac 656 East Drive, Miami Springs, Fla. (P. O. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 6-17, quisition, development, management, Box 52). International Terminal Building, San Fran and approach protection; Minneapolis CAA International District cisco Municipal Airport, South San Fran (ii) Installation, operation, and main Office, Administration Building, Wold-Cham cisco, Calif. berlain Field, Minneapolis, Minn. tenance of communication and air traffic New York CAA International District Of Region 7. control systems and aids to air navi fice, Federal Building-New York Interna CAA Aviation Safety District Office 7-1, gation; tional Airport, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. P. O. Box 534, Georgetown Station, Seattle 8, (iii) ^Adoption of regulation, tech San Francisco CAA International District Wash. niques and equipment concerning safety Office, Room 203 International Terminal CAA Aviation Safety District Office 7-2, of airmen, aircraft, and air operations; Building, San Francisco Municipal Airport Service Office Building, 5410 Northeast Ma and (P. O. Box 269), San Francisco, Calif. rine Drive, Portland 13, Oreg. (iv) Training requirements for pro CAA Aviation Safety District Office 7-3, (ii! CAA International Field Offices. City Hall, Eugene, Oreg. ficiency in the various phases of civil Balboa CAA International Field Office, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 7-4, aviation' activity. Room 301, Building No. 0610, Civil Air Ter 2300 West Washington Avenue, Yakima, (5) Activates and supervises technical minal Ancon (P. O. Box “J”) , Balboa Heights. Wash. missions to foreign countries for the exe C. Z. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 7-5, cution of approved programs of technical Bangkok CAA International Field Office, Felts Field, P. O. Box 26, Parkwater, Wash. assistance with regard to civil aviatidki c/o United States Embassy, 125 Sathorn CAA Aviation Safety District Office 7-6, Road, Bangkok, Thailand. 1412 Idaho Street, Boise, Idaho. matters. Buenos Aires CAA International Field Of CAA Aviation Safety District Office 7-7, (b) Organization. fice, c/o United States Embassy, Buenos P. O. Box 1167, Municipal Airport, Helena, Office of the Regional Admiinstrator. Aires, Argentina. Mont. CA^V Aviation Safety District Office 7-8, Administrative Staff Division. - Cairo CAA International Field Office, c/o 219% North Broadway, Billings, Mont. Plans and Performance Standards Division. United States Embassy, Cairo, Egypt. CAA Aviation Safety District Office 7-9, ICAO Division. Lima CAA International Field Office, Cor- P. O. Box 17, Boeing Field, Seattle 8, Wash. Technical Assistance Division. pac Terminal Building-Limatambo Airport, Airways and Airports Division. , c/o United States Embassy, Lima, Peru. Region 8. Safety Division. London CAA International Field Office, CAA Aviation Safety District Office 8-1». c/o United States Embassy, No. 1 Grosvenoj: Merrill Field, P. O. Box 440, Anchorage, (c) Field establishments.—Field activi Square, London, England. Alaska. ties of the International Region are car Manila CAA International Field Office, Of CAA Aviation Safety District Office 8-2, ried out primarily by CAA International fice Quonset Hut No. 1, U. S. Chancery Com Wien Hangar, Weeks Field, P. O. Box 790, District Offices located within the con pound, Dewey Boulevard, Manila, P. I., APO Fairbanks, Alaska. tinental United States and CAA Inter 928, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. No. 66-----5 2986 NOTICES ? ” v Paris CAA International Field Office, Room struction, protection, operation, and transmitted by or through the Air Co 506, Building “D”, 58 Rue La Boetie, c/o maintenance of a public airport in or In ordinating Committee. Where such United States Embassy, Paris, France. Rio de Janeiro OAA International Field the vicinity of the District of Columbia. classes of requirements are inconsistent, Office, Avenue Presidents Roosevelte, 194/400, (b) Functions. (1) Surveys, and pre the Board shall determine the relative c/o United States Embassy, Rio de Janeiro, pares evaluations of possible sites for weight to be accorded to each class and Brazil. an additional major public airport in inform the Research and Development Tokyo CAA International Field Office, the vicinity of Washington, D. C. Board and the Air Coordinating Com Room 845, Meijl Building, APO 500, c/o (2) Conducts arrangements and ne mittee thereof. No action shall be taken Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. gotiations for the acquisition of the se by the Board on the basis of such de SUBPART P-^OTHER MAJOR FIELD FACILITIES lected site and appurtenant properties terminations until a reasonable time has and rights. ■been given to the Research and Devel Sec. 51. Aeronautical Center—(a), (3) Develops proposed basic traffic opment Board and the Air Coordinating Functions. Plans and conducts such patterns for the airport and proposed Committee for comment. standardization and training courses for general plans for the system of Federal (c) The Board shall supervise the CAA employees and Other individuals as Airways navigational aids for the air conduct of all common system research are required to establish or maintain per port and its approaches. and development projects. Utilizing the sonnel proficiency for the various pro (4) Develops proposed basic layout contractual and legal facilities of the grams of the CAA; conducts research plans for the airport and its principal Administrator of Civil Aeronautics, the and development projects in aviation physical facilities, and necessary engi Board shall allocate and, with due regard medicine; modifies, assembles, and dis neering plans and specifications for to existing commitments, may reallocate tributes equipment and materials for in construction of the airport. all common system research, develop stallation or erection of CAA facilities or (5) Supervises and inspects the con ment and test projects and funds there aids to air navigation. struction of the airport. for by contract or other arrangements (b) Organization. (c) Address. with government agencies, universities, Office of the Director. Office of the Director, Washington Airport commercial organizations, or other or Technical Assistance Division. Project, Room 1506, Temporary Building ganizations. The Board shall not itself Business Administration Division. T-4, Seventeenth Street and Constitution operate any laboratories or pilot plants. Aviation Safety Standardization Division. Avenue NW., Washington 25, D. C. Federal Airways Standardization Division. (d) The Board shall prepare a single Federal Airways Project Materials Division. comprehensive budget for all research SUBPART G— AIR NAVIGATION DEVELOPMENT and development on the common system, (c) Address. BOARD Funds appropriated for the common sys CAA Aeronautical Center, (West side of Will S ec. 6 l. Establishment. The Air Navi tem shall be expended only in further Rogers Airport), P. O. Box 1082, Oklahoma gation Development Board (hereafter ance of that system pursuant to City 10, Okla. called the “Board”) has been established programs formulated by the Board. No within the Civil Aeronautics Administra agency or group of the National Military S ec. 52. Technical Development and tion by virtue of a charter of agreement Establishment or the Department of Evaluation Center—(a) Functions. cosigned by the Secretary of Defense on Commerce shall initiate or maintain any Conducts applied research and performs October 29, 1948, and the Secretary of research or development projects on the service testing and evaluation directed Commerce on November 2, 1948. The common system or any part thereof toward eliminating hazards in and im action to establish the Board was taken without the express authorization of the proving the safety and efficiency of the pursuant to authority contained in the Board. operation of aircraft, systems of aids to Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 and section (e) The Board shall be guided by the air navigation and air traffic control, 161 of the Revised Statutes of the United advice of the Research and Development and landing facilities. States, and in accordance with recom Board with respect to: (i) The economic (b) Organization. mendations of the Research and Develop soundness of such budgetary planning Office of the Director. ment Board of the National Military for research and development in connec Business Administration Division. Establishment for the development of a tion with the common system as may be Aircraft Division. nation-wide air navigation system to within the field of interest of the Re Airport Division. serve the needs of civilian and non-tac- search and Development Board; (ii) Engineering Shops Division. tical military aviation and capable of Flight Operations Division. planning policies from the standpoint of Electronics Division. useful integration with any air defense national security; (iii) the balance of Navigation Aids Evaluation Division. system established by the National Mili emphasis to be placed on the various tary Establishment. phases of the common system program; (c) Address. S ec. 62. Powers and duties of the (iv) coordination of the common system CAA Technical Development and Evalua Board, (a) The Board shall formulate, program with programs of marine, land, tion Center (new section of Municipal Air and tactical air navigation and air de port), P. O. Box 5767, Indianapolis, Ind. and from time to time modify as it may deem necessary, a unified program for fense; (v) the maximum amount of re S ec. 53. Washington National Air research on and development of aids for search and development effort and port—(a) Functions. Operates and a common national system of air naviga facilities which may be made available maintains the Washington National Air tion and air traffic control (hereinafter for the common system by the National port, including the conduct of negotia called “the common system”) to serve Military Establishment; and (vi) which tions with air carriers and others for use the needs of civilian and non-tactical projects shall be classed as common sys of the airport and its facilities and with military aviation but being capable of tem projects as differentiated from concessionaires to provide proper serv useful integration with any air defense tactical projects. ices required by air carriers and others system established by the National Mili S ec. 63. Organization, (a) In accord using the airport. tary Establishment. In so doing, the ance with the terms of the charter, the (b) Organization. Board shall be guided by the operational Board shall consist of four full-time rep Office of the Director. requirements of non-tactical military resentatives, one each from the Army, Engineering and Maintenance Division. aviation as well as of air carriers, private the Navy, the Air Force, and the Civil Protection Division. pilots and other civil users of the air Aeronautics Administration. Each ap Business Administration Division. space, as transmitted by or through the pointment to the Board shall be subject Air Coordinating Committee, and shall (c) Address. to the prior concurrence of the heads evolve a system combining the greatest of the other three agencies concerned. Washington National Airport, Gravelly Point, possible utility to all such users. No action may be put into effect on any Va. (b) The Board shall integrate to the matter before the Board without the S ec. 54. Office of the Director, Wash maximum extent possible the national concurrence of all members, exclusive security requirements for the common of the Chairman. ington Airport Project—(a) Purpose. system as transmitted by or through the This Office has been established to pro (b) The Board shall have a Chair Research and Development Board and man who shall not otherwise be em vide for the implementation of 64 Stat. the non-tactical operational require ployed by the Government and who may 770, a law which authorizes the con- ments of the users of the system as serve on a part-time basis. The Chair- Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2987 man shall be appointed by the Secretary ards Act of 1938, as amended (52 Stat. 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal labor of Commerce with the concurrence of 1068, as amended; 29 U. S. C. and Sup. turnover (pants, shirts, shorts, and denims). Dupont Dress Co., 203 Grant Street, the Secretary of Defense. 214), and Part 522 of the regulations Dupont, Pa., effective 3-29-51 to 3-28-52; five (c) The Board shall have a Director of issued thereunder (29 CFR Part 522), learners for normal labor turnover (women’s Development selected by the Secretary special certificates authorizing the em dresses). of Defense after receiving the recom-, ployment of learners at hourly wage Duti-Duds, Inc., 1117 Clay Street, Lynch mendation of the Board. The Director rates lower than the minimum wage burg, Va., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 of Development shall supervise and di rates applicable under section 6 of the learners for normal labor turnover (indus rect the common systém program in ac act have been issued to the firms listed trial uniforms). cordance with policies and requirements below. The employment of learners un Ely & Walker Factory, Paragould, Ark., of the Board. effective 3-26-51 to 9-25-51; 40 learners for der these certificates is limited to the expansion purposes only (boys’ sport shirts; (d) The Administrator of Civil Aero terms and conditions therein contained Army shirts). nautics shall, within the limits of avail and is subject to the provisions of Part Enterprise Manufacturing Co., Inc., En able Board appropriations, provide ade 522. The effective and expiration dates, terprise, Ala., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 quate staff for. the effective conduct of occupations, wage rates, number or pro percent normal labor turnover (dress shirts). the work of the Board. In making staff portion of learners, and learning period Foster Bros. Manufacturing Co., Inc., Lu- appointments, the Administrator shall for certificates issued under the general verne, Ala., effective 3-26-51 to 3-25-52; for consider the recommendations of the normal labor turnover, 10 percent or 10 learner regulations (§§ 522.1 to 522.14), learners, whichever is greater (men’s dress Director of Development made with the are as indicated below; conditions pro slacks). approval of the Board. vided in certificates issued under special Quaker-Shirt Division, Freedman-Roadel- industry regulations are as established S e c . 64. Administration. The Board heim Co., Apple Street, Quakertown, Pa., may establish such rules of administra in those regulations. effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal Single Pants, Shirts and Allied Gar labor turnover (men’s dress shirts). tion and procedure as it may need which Wm. F. Fratz & Son, Bedminster, Pa., effec are not inconsistent with the provisions ments, Women’s Apparel, Sportswear and Other Odd Outerwear, Robes and tive 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal of its charter; however, except as set labor turnover (single pants). forth in (1) through (3) »below, the Leather and Sheep-Lined Garments Di General Garment Manufacturing Co., Inc., Board is responsible to the Administra visions of the Apparel Industry Learner 308- Canal Street, Petersburg, Va., effective tor of Civil Aeronautics, and it shall be Regulations (29 CFR 522.160 to 522.166, 3-20-51 to 9-19-51; 32 additional learners subject to all administrative policies and as amended September 25,1950; 15 F. R. for expansion purposes only (cotton flannel 5701; 6326). sport shirts; Army khaki shirts). procedures to the same extent as any General Sportswear Co., Inc., 23 Market other unit of the Administration, except Alabama Textile Products Co., River Falls Street, Ellenville, N. Y., effective 4-1-51 to where specifically exempted therefrom in Street, Andalusia, Ala., effective 3-23-51 to 3-22-52; 10 learners for normal labor turn 3- 31-52; 10 percent normal labor turnover writing by the Administrator. Excep over (dress shirts; work pants). (infants’ and children’s outerwear). tions shall exist with respect to: (1) The Alabama Textile Products Co., Brantley, Glaser Bros., Inc., Elden, Mo., effective powers and duties of the Board described Ala., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent 4- 1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal labor in section 62 (e) above; (2) reports to be turnover (men’s dress and sport trousers). normal labor turnover (work shirts). Glenbrook Manufacturing Co., Inc., 900 made by the Chairman to the Secretaries The Anadala Co., Coffee Street, Andalusia, Sunset Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., effective of Commerce and Defense from time to Ala., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent 3- 22-51 to 3-21-52; 10 learners for normal time on the general progress of the normal labor turnover (work shirts; pants; labor turnover (ladies' dresses). Board’s work with such recommenda sport shirts). Angelica Uniform Co., Marquand, Mo., ef The H & A Pants Manufacturing Co., tions for-amendment to the charter as fective 4-1-51 to 10-1-51; 50 learners for ex 625 Washington Boulevard, Baltimore, Md., he may deem necessary; and (3) final pansion purposes (women’s washable service effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; five learners for determinations on substantive matters apparel). normal labor turnover (men’s and boys’ sin on which the Board cannot reach agree gle pants). Associated Garment Co., 120-122 East State Hagerstown Manufacturing Co., 607 West ment, and on which the Administrator’s Street, Nokomis, 111., effective 3-26-51 to 9- Washington, Hagerstown, Md., effective determination is not acceptable to all 25-51; 20 learners for expansion purposes 4- 1-51 to 3-31-52; two learners for normal members of the Board exclusive of the (ladies’ and Juniors’ dresses). labor turnover (pressing children’s dresses). Chairman. Such matters may, at the Associated Garment Co., 19 South Popla Street, Pana, 111., effective 3-26-51 to 9-25- B. W. Harris Manufacturing Co., Sixth and request of any member of the Board, be 51; 20 learners for expansion purposes Sibley Streets, St. Paul, Minn., effective 3- referred to the Secretaries of Commerce (women’s and juniors’ dresses). 26-51 to 3-25-52; 10 percent normal labor and Defense jointly for final determi Bell Dress Co., 600 Artisan Street, Trenton, turnover (sportswear, etc.). nation. N. J., effective 3-27-51 to 3-26-52; five learn The Hercules Trouser Co., Hillsboro, Ohio, ers for normal labor turnover (ladies’ effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent nor Sec. 65. Public relations. The public dresses). mal labor turnover (men’s and boys’ single may secure information or make sub Bell Dress Co., 600 Artisan Street, Trenton, pants). mittals or requests by communicating The Hercjiles Trouser Co., Manchester, N. J., effective 3-27-51 to 9-26-51; five addi Ohio, effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent with the Executive Secretary, Air Navi tional learners for expansion purposes only normal labor turnover (men’s and boys’ sin gation Development Board, Civil Aero (ladies’ dresses). gle pants). nautics Administration, W-9, Room 1416, Beliak Bros., 1416 South Mole Street, Phila Hoosier Factories, Inc., 211 West Michigan Temporary Building T-4, Washington 25, delphia, Pa., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 Street, Michigan City, Ind., effective 4-1-51 D. C. percent normal labor turnover (men’s sports to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal labor turn wear and jackets). over (men’s and boys’ pants). [seal] D onald W. Nyrop, Better-Maid Apparel Co., 707 River Street, Hopkinsville Clothing Manufacturing Co., Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Peekville, Pa., effective 3-27-51 to 9-26-51; Eleventh and Main Streets, Hopkinsville, 10 learners for normal labor turnover (ladies’ Ky., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent Approved: March 26, 1951. and children’s dresses). normal labor turnover (dungarees and cot Brook Manufacturing Co., Inc., First and ton khaki trousers). Charles S awyer,. Miles Streets, Old Forge, Pa., effective 4-1-51 Secretary of Commerce. Howe Dress Co., Inc., 22 Union Street, to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal labor turnover Cobleskill, N. Y., effective 3-23-51 to 3-22-52; [F. R. Doc. 51-4042; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; (men’s trousers). five learners for normal labor turnover 8:46 a. m,] Bruce Co., Inc., 120 East Fifteenth Street, (ladies’ wearing apparel). Ottawa, Kans., effective 3-25-51 to 3-24-52; Hughesvllle Manufacturing Co., R. D. No. 1, 10 percent normal labor turnover (men’s Hughesville, Pa., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; work clothing). for normal labor turnover, 10 percent or 10 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bryant Manufacturing Co., Villa Rica, Ga., learners, whichever is greater (men’s and effective 3-26-51 to 9-25-51; six learners for boys’ sport shirts). Wage and Hour Division expansion purposes (men’s and boys’ sport Irwin Manufacturing Co., New Albany, shirts). L e a r n e r E m p l o y m e n t C ertificates Miss., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent John Colleti, 1436 Belfleld Avenue, Phila normal labor turnover (men’s and boys’ cot NOTICE OF ISSUANCE TO VARIOUS delphia, Pa., effective 8-26-51 to 9-25-51; five ton sport shirts). INDUSTRIES learners for expansion purposes (men’s and Johnnye Manufacturing Co., Fourth and boys’ sportswear). Walnut Streets, Albion, 111., effective 3-28-51 Notice is hereby given that pursuant Dickson-Jenkins Manufacturing Co., 202 to 3-27-52; 10 percent normal labor turnover to section 14 of the Fair Labor Stand«. St. Louis Avenue, Fort Worth, Tex., effective (dresses). / 2988 NOTICES T. S. Lankford & Sons, P. O. Box I860, to 4-5-52; 10 percent normal labor turnover Killington Manufacturing Co., Inc., 90 Mer Abilene, Tex., effective 3-30-51 to 0-29-51; (ladies’ cotton dresses). chants Row, Rutland, Vt., effective 3-19-51 84 learners for expansion purposes (indus« Shelby Manufacturing Co., 660 East Jack- to 3-18-52; six learners for normal labor trial uniforms). son Street, Shelbyville, Ind., effective 4-6-51 turnover. Laurino & Goodman, Inc., 939 West Harbor to 10-5-51; 25 learners for expansion purposes -Lambert. Manufacturing Co., Plant No. 1, Drive, San Diego, Calif., effective 3-26-51 to (ladies’ cotton dresses). 501 Jackson Street, Chillicothe, Mo., effective 3-25-52; for normal labor turnover, 10 per Slack Corp. of America, Wrightsville, Ga., 3-26-51 to 9-26-51; 10 learners for expansion cent or 10 learners, whichever is greater effective 3-25^-51 to 9-21-51; 150 learners for purposes only. (men’s slacks). expansion purposes (men’s sportswear Lambert Manufacturing Co., Plant No. 3, Lu Rae Fashions, 124 South Third Street, slacks). 1006 Washington Street, Chillicothe, Mo., Léhighton, Pa., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; Southern Garment Manufacturing Co., effective 3-26-51 to 9-26-51; 10 learners for 10 percent normal labor turnover (dresses). Culpeper, Va., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 normal labor turnover. Luzerne Sportswear, Inc., 421 North Penn percent normal labor turnover (work pants). Morris Manufacturing Co., Dyersburg, sylvania Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., effective Standard Garments, Inc., Chase City, Va., Term., effective 3-22-51 to 9-21-51; 40 learn 3-28-51 to 9-27-51; 35 learners for expansion effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal ers for expansion purposes only. purposes only (cotton shirts for U. S. Army), labor turnover (men’s and boys’ sport shirts, Van Raalte Co., Inc., Bryson City, N. C., Madison Manufacturing Co., Inc., Route work shirts and dungarees). effective 3-21-51 to 3-20-52; five learners for 29, Lynchburg, Va., effective 3-23-51 to 9-22- Standard Garments, Inc., Chase City, Va., normal labor turnover. 51; 15 learners for expansion purposes (in effective 4-1-51 to 10-1-51; 10 learners for dustrial uniforms). expansion purposes (men’s and boys’ sport Hosiery Industry Learner Regulations Madison Manufacturing Co., Inc., Route shirts, work shirts and dungarees). (29 CFR 522.40 to 522.51, as revised Janu 29, Lynchburg, Va., effective 3-23-51 to 3-22- Stylecraft Foundations, Inc., 1043 East ary 25, 1950; 15 F. R. 283). 52; 10 learners for normal labor turnover Genesee Avenue, Saginaw, Mich., effective B & K Hosiery Mill, Hickory, N. C., effective (industrial uniforms). 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; five learners for normal 3-21-51 to 3-20-52; three learners for normal Medaryville Garment Factory, Medary- labor turnover (corsets and allied garments). labor turnover. ville, Ind., effective 3-20-51 to 3-19-52; for Surrey Manufacturing Co., 122 High Street, Davisville Hosiery Mill, Inc., Davisville, Pa., normal labor turnover, 10 percent or 10 Wilkes-Barre, Pa., effective 3-26-51 to 9-26- effective 3-27-51 to 3-26-52; for normal labor learners, whichever is greater (boys’ over 51; 16 learners for expansion purposes turnover, 5 percent of productive factory alls and jackets; girlg’ blue jeans). (women’s dresses). force. « x> Miniature Fashions, Inc., 11026 West Taunton Garment Corp., 42 Adams Street, Dixie Hosiery Mill, 110 Church Street, Washington Boulevard, Culver City, Calif., Taunton, Pa., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 Fountain City, Knoxville, Tenn., effective effective 3-20-51 to 3-19-52; five learners for percent normal labor turnover (ladies’ and 3-22-51 to 3-21-52; five learners for normal normal labor turnover (children’s cotton misses streetwear dresses). labor turnover. dresses). Twin City Manufacturing Co., Graymont, Mayo Knitting Mill, Inc., Tarboro, N. C., Modern Togs, Inc., 30 Bank Street, Eliza Ga., effective 3-23-51 to 9-22-51; 19 addi effective 3-27-51 to 3-26-52; for normal labor beth, N. J., effective 3-22-51 to 3-21-52; five tional learners for expansion purposes (men’s turnover, 5 percent of productive factory learners for normal labor turnover (infants* dress and sport shirts). workers. „ and children’s outerwear). Valley Garment Co., Inc., Sybertsville, Pa., Montgomery Knitting Mill, Summerville, Moyer Manufacturing Co., 18 North Wal effective 3-26-51 to 3-25-52; for normal labor Ga., effective 3-27-51 to 11-26-51; 15 addi nut Street, Youngstown, Ohio, effective turnover, 10 percent or 10 learners, which tional learners for expansion purposes. 3- 23-51 to 3-22-52; 10 percent normal labor ever is greater (children’s overalls and jodh Montgomery Knitting Mill, Summerville, turnover (single pants). purs). Ga., effective 3-27-51 to 3-26-52; for normal Nevada Manufacturing Co., Box 715, High Wallen of California, 26 Sebastopol Avenue, labor turnover, 5 percent of productive fac way 65 and Reinhart Road, Pine Bluff, Ark., Santa Rosa, Calif., effective 3-22—51 to 3-21— tory workers. effective 3-28-51 to 3-27-52; 10 learners for 52; 10 percent normal labor turnover (chil Sanford Hosiery Mills, Inc., Sanford, N. C., normal labor turnover (cotton work gar dren’s denim jeans). effective 3-20-51 to 3-19-52; five learners for ments). - The Watson-Scott Co., Thomasville, Ga., normal labor turnover. New England Shirt Co,, Inc., 7 Mont effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 learners for Unique Knitting Co., Acworth, Ga., effec gomery St., Danbury, Conn., effective 4-1-51 normal labor turnover (industrial uniforms). tive 3-23-51 to 3-22-52; for normal labor to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal labor turn Wildwood Clothing Co., Inc., 112 East turnover, 5 percent of productive factory over (men’s dress and sport shirts). Schellenger Avenue, Wildwood, N. J., effec workers. Nurenberg Dress Co., Nurenberg, Pa., ef tive 3-22-51 to 3-21-52; 10 percent normal Unity Knitting Co., Inc., Union, S. C., fective 3-20-51 to 3-19-52; 10 percent nor labor turnover (men’s trousers). effective 3-23-51 to 3-22-52; three learners mal labor turnover (ladies’ dresses). Zero King Sportswear, Lake City, Minn., for normal labor turnover. Park Avenue Shirt Co., 422 Park Avenue, effective 3-28-51 to 3-27-52; 10 learners for Perth Amboy, N. J., effective 3-27-51 to 3- normal labor turnover (men’s, boys’ and Independent Telephone Industry 26-52; 10 percent normal labor turnover women’s outerwear). Learner Regulations (29 GFR 522.82 to (men’s dress and sport shirts) ^ 522.93, as amended January 25, 1950; Parsons Fashions, Inc., 102 George Ave Cigar Industry Learner Regulations 15 F. R. 398). nue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., effective 3-23-51 to (29 CFR 522.201 to 522.211, as amended 8-22-52; 10 learners for normal labor turn January,25, 1950; 15 P. R. 400). Mount Pulaski Telephone & Electric Co., over (ladies’ dresses). Mount Pulaski, 111., effective 3-22-51 to 3- Pella Manufacturing Corp., 707 East Third General Cigar Co., Inc., Division and Brook 21-52. Street, Pella, Iowa, effective 3-26-51 to 3-25- Streets, Kingston, Pa., effective 3-23-51 to Ontario Telephone Co., Inc., Clifton 52; 10 learners for normal labor turnover 3-22-52; 10 percent of the productive factory Springs, N. Y., effective 3-22-51 to. 3-21-52. (pants, overalls, coveralls, and work shirts). workers engaged in each of the authorized Perfect Maid Apparel Co., 513 Maple Street, occupations; cigar machine operating, and Knitted Wear Industry Learner Regu Old Forge, Pa., effective ¿-1-51 to 3-31-52; packing (cigars retailing for more than 6 lations (29 CFR 522.69 to 522.79, as five learners for normal labor turnover cents each), each 320 hours; machine strip amended January 25, 1950; 15 F. R. (ladies’ dresses). ping 160 hours; 60 cents per hour; normal 398). Phillips-Jones Corp., Barnesboro, Pa., ef labor turnover. fective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal Parodi Cigar Co. of New York, 1015 North Athco, Inc,, Athens, Ala., effective 4-1-51 labor turnover (men’s sport shirts). Main Street, Scranton, Pa., effective 4-1-51 to to 9-30-51; 25 learners for expansion pur Phillips-Jones Corp. (Factory), Patton, 3-31-52; for normal labor turnover, 10 per poses only. Pa., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent cent of the number of workers engaged in Bormaster Bros. Manufacturing Co., Hous normal labor turnover (men’s dress shirts), each of the authorized occupations; making ton, Tex., effective 3-23-51 to 9-22-51; 15 Phillips-Jones Factory, 323 East Mauch learners for expansion purposes. Italian Stogies 640 hours; 60 cents per hour Knickerbocker Manufacturing Co., Inc., Chunk Street, Pottsville, Pa., effective 4-1-51 for first 320 hours and 65 cents per hour for to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal labor turn West Point, Miss., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; over (men’s dress and sport shirts). remaining 820 hours; hand stripping, and 5 percent for normal labor turnover. Primo Pants Co., Versailles, Mo., effective packing (cigars retailing at 6 cents each or Walker-Airtowne Knitting Mills, Inc., Wyo 4- 1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 learners for normal less), each 160 hours; 60 cents per hour. ming, N. Y., effective 4—1—51 to 3-31—52; five labor turnover (pants, overalls and cover J. C. Winter & Co., Inc., Red Lion, Pa., ef learners for normal labor turnover. alls) . fective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent of the Wolverine Knitting Mills, Bay City, Mich., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 5 percent normal Scranton Garment Manufacturing Co., total'number of workers engaged in author labor turnover. Inc., 1100 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pa., effec ized occupation; cigar machine operating 320 Womelsdorf Manufacturing Co., Womels- tive 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; 10 percent normal hours; 60 cents per hour. labor turnover (mackinaws; pea coats, and dqrf, Pa., effective 4-1-51 to 3-31-52; five zipper Jackets). Glove Industry Learner Regulations learners for normal labor turnover. Shelby Manufacturing Co., 660 East Jack- (29 CFR 522.220 to 522.231, as amended Puerto Rico: The following special son Street, Shelby ville, Ind., effective 4-6-51 October 26, 1950, 15 F. R. 6888). learner certificates were issued in Puerto Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2989 Rico to the company hereinafter named. Each certificate has been, issued upon subsequent amendments of this special The effective and expiring dates, the the employees representation that em order. number of learners, the learner oeoupa* ployment of learners at subminimum The special order also requires appli tions, the length of the learning period rates is necessary in order to prevent cant to file with the Distribution Price and the learner wage rates are indicated, curtailment of opportunities for employ Branch regular reports setting forth the respectively. ment, and that experienced workers for number of units of each article covered by this special order which applicant has Atlas Products Corp., Toa Alta, P, R., effec the learner occupations are not avail tive 3-14-51 to 7-31-51. Total number of able. The certificates may be cancelled delivered during that period. This re learners 125; machine stitching of fabric in the manner provided in the regula quirement conforms with the provisions gloves 65 learners, 240 hours at 25 cents per tions and as indicated in the certificate. of section 43, Ceiling Price Regulation 7. hour and 240 hours at 29 cents per hour; Any person aggrieved by the issuance of SPECIAL PROVISIONS machine stitching of leather gloves 60 learn any of these certificates may seek a re ers, 160 hours at 25 cents per hour, 160 hours view or reconsideration thereof within For the reasons set forth in the state at 30 cents per hour, and 160 hours at 85 fifteen days after publication of this no ment of considerations and pursuant to cents per hour (machine sewn fabric and section 43 of Ceiling Price Regulation 7, leather gloves). tice in the F ederal R egister pursuant to Atlas Products Corp., Toa Alta, P. R., the provisions of Part 522. this Special Order 1 is hereby issued. effective 3-14-51 to 7-31-51; 30 learners; cut 1. The following ceiling prices are ting leather gloves; 160 hours at 25 cents, 160 Signed at Washington, D. C., this 29th established for sales after the effective hours at 30 cents and 160 hours at 35 cents day of March 1951. date of this special order by any seller per hour (machine sewn fabric and leather I sabel F erguson, at retail of all wool blankets manufac gloves). Authorized Representative tured by North Star Woolen Mill Com Shoe Industry Learner Regulations (29 of the Administrator. pany, 40 West Fortieth Street, New York CFR 522:650 to 522.260; 15 F. R. 6546). 18, N. Y., having the brand name “North [F. R. Doc. 51-4067; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; Star” and described in the manufac Holly Shoe Co., Off Beacon Street, Littleton, 8:53 a. m.] N. H., effective 3-26-51 to 12-31-51; 10 per turer’s application dated February 28, cent normal labor turnover. 1951, and supplemented and amended in Milford Shoe Co., 177 West Central Street, ECONOMIC STABILIZATION the manufacturer’s application dated Milford, Mass., effective 3-26-51 to 12-31-51; March 2, 1951. The manufacturer’s 10 percent normal labor turnover. AGENCY prices listed below are subject to a dis Winston Shoe Co., Inc., Franklin, N. H., count of 3/10 EOM. effective 3-26-51 to 12-31-51; 35 learners for Office of Price Stabilization normal labor turnover. [Ceiling Price Regulation 7, Section 43, A ll W ool B l a n k et s Special Order 1] M anufacturer’s Ceiling price Regulations Applicable to the Employ selling price at retail ment of Learners (29 CFR 522.1 to N orth S tar W oolen Mill Co., Ceiling (per unit) (per unit) 522.14). P rices at R etail . $4.20 $6.95 4.75 7.95 Fashion Embroidery Co., 1307 Washing STATEMENT OP CONSIDERATIONS ton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., effective 3-26-51 6.00 9.95 to 3-25-52; two learners for normal labor In accordance with section 43 of Ceil 6.60 10.95 turnover; embroidery machine operators, 320 ing Price Regulation 7, the applicant 7.80 12.95 hours; 60 cents per hour (embroidery). named in the accompanying special or 9.00 14.95 Glen L. Evans, Inc., Caldwell, Idaho, effec 12.90 ! 19.95 der, North Star Woolen Mill Company, 13.25 21.95 tive 3-22-51 to 9-21-51; 10 learners for nor has applied to the Office of Price Stabil mal labor turnover; fly tiers, 480 hours; 60 13.50 22.50 cents per hour for first 320 hours and 65 cents ization for maximum resale prices for 14.75 24.50 per hour for remaining 160 hours (fishing retail sales of certain of its articles. Ap 15.00 25.00 tackle). plicant has submitted the information 16.50 27.50 Gordon & Ferguson, Inc., St. Paul, Minn., required under this section and has pro 17.00 28.50 effective 3-23-51 to 3-22-52; 10 percent nor 22.00 37.50 duced evidence which in the judgment of 23.50 39.50 mal labor turnover; machine operating (ex the Director indicates that the applicant 24.25 41.50 cept cutting) 480 hours, pressing 480 hours, has complied with other stated require hand sewing 480 hours, finishing operations 32.50 55.00 Involving hand sewing 480 hours, and final ments. 1 Ceiling price at retail—$20.50 in the inspection of assembled garments 160 hours; The Director has determined on the States of California, Oregon, and Washington 65 cents per hour (men’s and boys’ sports basis of information available to him, in only. wear and outerwear). cluding the data submitted by the appli Hygiene Shower Curtain Manufacturing cant, that the retail ceiling prices 2. The manufacturer’s all-wool blan Co. of California, 4202 South Avalon Boule requested and which are established by ket bearing the style name “Nocturne,’* vard, Los Angeles 11, Calif., effective 4-3-51 this special order are no higher than the size 72 x 90, so long as it has a manu to 10-2-51; 10 percent normal labor turn level of ceiling prices under Ceiling Price facturer’s selling price of $12.00 per unit over; sewing machine operators, 130 hours; shall have a ceiling price at retail of 60 cents per hour (plastic shower curtains Regulation 7. and table cloths). It has been the applicant’s custom in $19.95 per unit. Penn State Cap Co., 614 Washington Trust the past, borne out by printed lists, to 3. The retail ceiling price of an- article Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., effective 3-21-51 permit retailers in the States of Wash stated in paragraph 1 of this special or to 3-20-52; two learners for normal labor ington, Oregon, and California to have der shall apply to any other article of turnover; 240 hours machine operating (ex retail prices on two lines of blankets the same type which is otherwise price- cept cutting); 65 cents per hour (cloth caps). which were fifty-five ($0.55) cents higher able under Ceiling Price Regulation 7 by Reidsville Distributing Co., Reidsville, retailers subject to that regulation, hav N. C., effective 3-21-5i to 9-20-51; four than in the remaining States. This dif ferential applies to two low cost lines in ing the same selling price to the retailer, learners for normal labor turnover; tufting the same brand or company name and machine operators, 240 hours; 60 cents per the adult blanket size for which West hour (chenille and tufted bedspreads). Coast freight was an appreciable factor. first sold by the manufacturer after the Textile Hardwood Manufacturing Co., Inc., The applicant has requested that this effective date of this special order. Huntsville, Ala., effective 3-23-51 to 9-22-51; differential now be granted on its lowest 4. On and after May 5, 1951, North three learners for normal labor turnover; price line in the adult blanket size only. Star Woolen Mill Company must mark woodworking machine operators, 160 hours; This request conforms with the provi each article listed in paragraphs 1 and 60 cents per hour (wooden parts for textile sions of section 43, Ceiling Price Regula 2 of this special order with the retail machinery). tion 7. ceiling price under this special order, or A. J. Weinstein Co., 308 Third Street, Car The special order contains provisions attach to the article a label, tag or ticket negie, Pa., effective 3-22-51 to 9-21-51; two requiring each article to be marked by learners for normal labor turnover (vacuum the applicant with the retail ceiling price stating the retail ceiling price. This cleaner bags and ironer covers). established by the accompanying special mark or statement must be in the follow Wilson Bros., LaGrange, Ind., effective 4- order. The applicant is required to send ing fornj: 1-51 to 3-31-52; four learners for normal purchasers of the articles a copy of this OPS—Sec. 43—CPR 7 labor turnover (men’s neckties). special order and, in specified cases, of Price $______2990 NOTICES On and after June 4, 1951, no retailer FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION dated January 16, 1951 (16 F. R. 557), may offer or sell the article unless it is is hereby superseded. [Docket No. G-1214] marked or tagged in the form stated Dated: March 30, 1951. above. Colorado I nterstate Gas Co. Upon issuance of any amendment to R ussell F orbes, this special order which either adds an NOTICE OP ORDER MAKING RATE SCHED Acting Administrator. article to those already listed in para ULES EFFECTIVE AND TERMINATING PRO [F. R. Doc. 51-4066; Filed, -Apr. 4, 1951; graphs 1 and 2 of this special order or CEEDINGS 8:52 a. m.} changes the retail ceiling price of a listed March 30, 1951. article, North Star Woolen Mill Com Notice is hereby given that, on March pany must comply, as to each such ar 28, 1951, the Federal Power Commission INTERSTATE COMMERCE ticle, with the preticketing requirements issued its order entered March 27, 1951, COMMISSION of this paragraph within 30 days after making rate schedules effective and ter the effective date of the amendment. minating proceedings in the above-des [4th Sec. Application 25961] ignated matter. After 60 days from the effective date, no Conduit or Pipe F rom New Orleans, La., retailer may offer or sell the article un [seal] Leon M. Fuquay, * - to FeNsacola, Fla. less it is ticketed in accordance with the Secretary. requirements of this paragraph. Prior application for relief [P. R. Doc. 51-4644; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; to the expiration of the 60-day period, April 2, 1951. unless the article is so ticketed, the re v 8:47 a. m.] , tailer shall comply with the marking, The Commission is in receipt of the tagging and posting provisions of the above-entitled and numbered applica regulation which would apply in the ab tion for relief from the long-and-short- sence of this special order. [Docket No. G-1565] haul provision of section 4 (1) of the 5. Within 15 days after the effective Equitable Gas Co. Interstate Commerce Act. date of this special order, the manufac Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for turer shall send a copy of this special NOTICE OF FINDINGS AND ORDER The Alabama Great Southern Railroad order to each purchaser for resale to M a r c h 30, 1951. Company and other carriers named in whom, within two months immediately the application. Notice is hereby given that, on March Commodities involved: Conduit or prior to the effective date, the manufac 28, 1951, the Federal Power Commission turer had delivered any article covered pipe, cement, containing asbestos fibre, issued its findings and order entered and fittings, carloads. ■ in paragraphs 1 and 2 of this special March 27, 1951, issuing a certificate of order. Copies shall be sent to all other From: New Orleans, La. public convenience and necessity in the To: Pensacola, Fla. purchasers on or before the date of the above-designated matter. first delivery of any such article subse Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. quent to the effective date of the special ' [seal] Leon M. F uquay, Schedules filed containing proposed order, and shall be accompanied by Secretary. rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C. No. copies of each amendment thereto (if [F. R. Doc. 51-4043; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; 1167, Supp. 27. any) issued prior to the date of the de . - • 8:47 a. m.] Any interested person desiring the livery., Within 15 days after the effec Coihmission to hold a hearing upon such tive date of any subsequent amendment application shall request the Commission to the special order, the manufacturer GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN in writing so to do within 15 days from shall send a copy of the amendment to the date of this notice. As provided each purchaser to whom, within two ISTRATION by the general rules of practice of the months immediately prior to the effec- . Secretary of the I nterior Commission, Rule 73, persons other than tive date of such amendment, the seller applicants should fairly disclose their in had delivered any article the sale of DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY W ITH RESPECT TO terest, and the position they intend to which is affected in any manner by the DISPOSAL OF POWER LINES take at the hearing with respect to the amendment. 1. Pursuant to authority vested in me application. Otherwise the Commission, 6. Within 45 days of the expiration of by provisions of the Federal Property in its discretion, may proceed to investi the first 6 months period following the and Administrative Service Act of 1949, gate and determine the matters involved effective date of this special order and as amended (Public Laws 152 and 754, in such application without further or within 45 days of the expiration of each 81st Congress), authority is hereby dele formal hearing. If because of an-emer gency a grant of temporary relief is successive 6 months period, the manu gated to the Secretary of the Interior facturer shall file with the Distribution found to be necessary before the expira to exercise the following authority with tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, Price Branch, Office of Price Stabiliza out regard to regulations and circulars tion, Washington 25, D. C„ a report set upon a request filed within that period, ting forth the number of units of each of the General Services Administration may be held subsequently. in connection with excess transmission article covered by this special order By the Commission, Division 2. which he has delivered in that 6 months facilities of the Department of the In period. terior no longer needed by that Depart [seal] W. F. Bartel, 7. The provisions of this special order ment, including land, together with Secretary. establish the ceiling price for sales at buildings, fixtures, facilities, utilities and [F. R. Doc. 51-4055; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; retail of the articles covered by it regard equipment located on such property or 3-50 a. m.J less of whether the seller is otherwise adapted to use in connection therewith; subject to Ceiling Price Regulation 7 or a. To determine such property sur any other regulation. plus: Provided, however, That such de [4th Sec. Application 25962] 8. This special order or any provision termination shall in no event be made thereof may be revoked, suspended, or without prior screenirig by the Depart Scrap I ron or Steel F rom Milwaukee, amended by the Director of Price Stabi Wis., to Hamilton, Ontario lization at any time. ment of Defense, Munitions Board. b. To dispose of such surplus property application for relief Effective date. This special order shall by negotiated sale, or otherwise. April 2, 1951. become effective April 5, 1951. 2. The authority delegated herein may The Commission is in receipt of the E dward P. P helps, Jr., be redelegated to any officer or employee above-entitled and numbered application Acting Director of Price Stabilization. of the Department of the Interior. for relief from the long-and-short-haul 3. This delegation of authority shall be April 4, 1951. provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter effective as of January 16, 1951. The state Commerce Act. [P. R. Doc. 51-4117; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; prior delegation of authority on the same Filed by: L. C. Schuldt, Agent, for The 8:55 a. m.] subject to the Secretary of the Interior, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2991 and other carriers named in the applica involved in such application „without tion for relief from the long-and-short- tion. further or formal hearing. If because of haul provision of section 4 (1) of the Commodities involved: Scrap iron or an emergency a grant of temporary re Interstate Commerce Act. steel, carloads. -* lief is found to be necessary before the Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for Prom: Milwaukee, Wis. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear carriers parties to Agent C. A. Spanin- To: Hamilton, Ontario. ing, upon a request filed within that ger’s tariff I. C. C. No. 950. Grounds for relief: Competition with period, may be held subsequently. Commodities involved: Old iron cans, refuse from garbage dumps, having value water carriers. By the Commission, Division 2. Schedules filed containing proposed for remelting purposes only, carloads. rates: C&O Ry (PMD) tariff I. C. C. No. [seal] W. P. Bartel, From: New Orleans, La. 13099, Supp. 21; GTW RR. tariff I. C. C. Secretary. To: Chattanooga and North Chatta No. A-2909, Supp. 96. [F. R. Doc. 51-4057; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; nooga, Tenn. Any interested person desiring the 8:51 a. m.] Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. Commission to hold a hearing upon such Schedules filed containing proposed application shall request the Commission rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C. in writing so to do within 15 days from [4th Sec. Application 25964] No. 950, Supp. 143. the date of this notice. As provided by Any interested person desiring the the general rules of practice of the^Com- Soup Mix F rom T exas P orts to P oints .Commission to hold a hearing upon such mission, Rule 73, persons other than in T exas application shall request the Commis sion in writing %o to do within 15 days applicants should fairly disclose their application for relief interest, and the position they intend to from the date of this notice. As provided take at the hearing with respect to the April 2,1951. by the general rules of practice of the application. Otherwise the Commission, The Commission is in receipt of the Commission, Rule 73, persons other than in its discretion, may proceed to investi above-entitled and numbered applica applicants should fairly disclose their gate and determine the matters involved tion for relief from the long-and-short- interest, and the position they intend to in such application without further or haul provision of section 4 (1) of the take at the hearing with respect to the formal hearing. If because of an emer Interstate Commerce Act. . application. Otherwise the Commission, gency a grant of temporary relief is Filed by: H. N. Roberts, Alternate in its discretion, may proceed to investi found to be necessary before the expira Agent, for carriers parties to his tariff gate and determine the matters involved tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon I. C. C. No. 743. * in such application without further or a request filed within that period, may Commodities involved: Soup ingredi formal hearing. If because of an emer be held subsequently. ents (soup mix), consisting of dry vege gency a grant of temporary relief is found to be necessary before the expira By the Commission, Division 2. tables and other ingredients, mixed; any quantity. tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon [seal] W. P. Bartel, From: Beaumont, Corpus Christi, a request filed within that period, may Secretary. Galveston, Houston and Texas City, Tex. be held subsequently. [P. R. Doc. 51-4056; Piled, Apr. 4, 1951; To: Points in Texas. By the Commission, Division 2. 8:51 a. m.] Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes and to apply over short tariff routes rates [seal] . W. P. Bartel, constructed on the basis of the short ' Secretary. line distance formula. [F. R. Doc. 51-4059; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; Schedules filed containing proposed 8:51 a. m.] [4th Sec. Application 25963] rates: H. N. Roberts’ tariff I. C. C. No. All F reight F rom Chicago and St. 743, Supp. 16. Louis Groups to P oints in T exas Any interested person desiring the [4ttf Sec. Application 25966] Commission to hold a hearing upon such application for relief application shall request the Commission F lavoring Syrup F rom Baltimore, Md., April 2, 1951. in writing so to do within 15 days from to Canton, Ohio The Commission is in receipt of the the date of this notice. As provided by APPLICATION FOR RELIEF above-entitled and numbered applica the general rules of practice of the Com tion for relief from the long-and-short- mission, Rule 73, persons other than April 2, 1951. haul provision of section 4 (1) of the applicants should fairly disclose their The Commission is in receipt of the Interstate Commerce Act. interest, and the position they intend to above-entitled and numbered applica Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for take at the hearing with respect to the tion for relief from the long-and-short- carriers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. application. Otherwise the Commission, haul provision of section 4 (1) of the 3912. in its discretion, may proceed to investi Interstate Commerce Act. Commodities involved: Freight, all gate and determine the matters involved Filed by: C. W. Boin, Agent, for car kinds, carloads. in such application without further or riers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. A- From: St. Louis, Mo., East St. Louis formal hearing. If because of an emer 823. and Chicago, 111., and points taking gency a grant of temporary relief is Commodities involved: Syrup, flavoring same rates. , found to be necessary before the expira or fruit, carloads. To: Dallas, Ft. Worth and Wichita tion of the 15-day period, a Rearing, From: Baltimore, Md. Falls, Tex. upon a request filed within that period, To: Canton, Ohio. Grounds for relief: Competition with may be held subsequently. Grounds for relief : Circuitous routes. rail carriers and circuitous routes. By the Commission, Division 2. Schedules filed containing proposed Schedules filed containing proposed rates: C. W. Boin’s tariff I. C. C. No. A- rates: D. Q. Marsh’s tariff I. C. C. No, [seal] W. P. Bartel, 823, Supp. 237. 3912, Supp. 43. Secretary. Any interested person desiring the Any interested person desiring the [F. R. Doc. 51-4058; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; Commission to hold a hearing upon such Commission to hold a hearing upon such 8:51 a. m.] application shall request the Commission application shall request the Commission in writing so to do within 15 days from in writing so to do within 15 days from the date of this notice. As provided by the date of this notice. As provided by [4th Sec. Application 25965] the general rules of practice of the the general rules of practice of the Com Commission, Rule 73, persons other than mission, Rule 73, persons other than Old I ron Cans F rom New Orleans, La., applicants should fairly disclose their applicants should fairly disclose their in to Chattanooga, T enn. interest, and the position they intend to terest, and the position they intend to application for relief take at the hearing with respect to the take at the hearing with respect to the application. Otherwise the Commission, application. Otherwise the Commission, April 2, 1951. in its discretion, may proceed to investi in its discretion, may proceed to inves The Commission is in receipt of the gate and determine the matters involved tigate and determine the matters above-entitled and numbered applica In such application without further or 2992 NOTICES formal Rearing. If because of an emer office in the city of Washington, D. C., such request should be addressed: Secre gency a grant of temporary relief is on the 29th day of March A. D. 1951. tary, Securities and Exchange Commis found to be necessary before the ex New England Electric System sion, 425 Second Street NW„ Washing piration of the 15-day period, a hearing, (“NEES”), a registered holding com ton 25, D. C.- At any time after April upon a request filed within that period, pany, has filed an application, pursuant 16, 1951, the Commission may grant the may be held subsequently. to Rule U-50 (a) (5) promulgated under application. the Public Utility Holding Company Act It is further ordered, That notice of By the Commission, Division 2. of 1935, for an exemption from the com said filing of NEES’ application and of [seal] W. P. Bartel, ... petitive bidding requirements of said said opportunity for hearing be given Secretary. Rule U-50 with respect to the disposi to NEES by registered mail and to all [P. R. Doc. 51-4060; Piled, Apr. 4, 1951; tion of its interest in the gas businesses other persons by publication in the Fed 8:51 a. m.] in its holding company system. All in eral R egister and by general release of terested persons are referred to said ap this Commission which shall be distrib plication which is on file in the office of uted to the press and mailed to the mail- . [4th Sec. Application 25967] this Commission and which • is sum ing list for releases under the Public marized below: Utility Holding Company Act of 1935; M alt Liquors Prom T erre Haute, I nd., The application indicates that the gas By the Commission. to P oints in T ennessee properties are presently owned and oper seal rval u ois APPLICATION FOR-RELIEF ated by the following subsidiary com [ ] O L. D B , panies: Malden, and Melrose Gas Light Secretary. April 2, 1951. Company, Arlington Gas Light Com [F. R. Doc. 51-4049; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; The Commission is in receipt of the pany, Salem Gas Light Company, 8:48 a. m.] above-entitled end numbered applica Northampton Gas Light Company, tion for relief from the long-and-short- Gloucester Gas Light Company, Nor haul provision of section 4 (1) of the wood Gas Company, Athol Gas Com Interstate Commerce Act. pany, Blackstone Gas Company, Central [File No. 70-2583] Piled by: L. C. Schuldt, Agent, for car Massachusetts Gas Company, Wachu- American Gas and Electric Co. riers parties to his tariff I. C. C. No. sett Gas Company, Beverly Gas and 3636. Electric Company, Lawrence Gas and SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER PERMITTING DECLARA Commodities involved: Malt liquors, Electric Company, Northern Berkshire TION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE carloads. Gas Company, Suburban Gas and Elec At a regular session of the Securities Prom: Terre Haute, Ind. tric Company, The Narragansett Elec and Exchange Commission, held at its To: Chattanooga, Jackson, Knoxville, tric Company, and The Mystic Power office in the city of Washington, D. C., on Memphis, and Nashville, Tenn. Company. All of the above companies the 30th day of March A. D. 1951. Grounds for relief: Competition with are organized and doing business in American Gas and Electric Company rail and motor carriers and market Massachusetts except the Narragansett (“American Gas”), a registered holding competition. Electric Company and The Mystic company, having filed a declaration, and Schedules filed containing proposed Power Company, which are organized amendments thereto, pursuant to the rates: L. C. Schuldt’s tariff I. C. C. No. and doing business in Rhode Island and Public Utility Holding Company Act of 3636, Supp. 245. Connecticut, respectively. 1 1935, particularly sections 6 (a), 7 and Any interested person desiring the The application states that the net gas 12 (c) thereof, and Rules U-42 and U-50 Commission to hold a hearing upon such plant investment of the above named of the rules and regulations promulgated application shall request the Commis companies as at December 31, 1950, ag thereunder, regarding the issuance and sion in writing so to do within 15 days gregated $23,121,936 and that the aggre sale of not in excess of 339,832 shares of from the date of this notice, As pro gate net income of the gas properties for its $10 par value common stock, subject vided by the general rules of practice of the year ending December 31, 1950, to a rights offering to its present stock the Commission, Rule 73, persons other amounted to $413,283. The application holders on the basis of one share of addi than applicants should fairly disclose further states that it is expected that tional stock for each 15 shares of com their interest, and the position they in natural gas will be available to all or mon stock of American Gas presently tend to take at the hearing with respect nearly all of these companies by the fall held, such issuance and sale to have been to the application. Otherwise the Com of 1951. subject to the competitive bidding re mission, in its discretion, may proceed The application states that, in the quirements of Rule U-50 with respect to to investigate and determine the mat event this application for an exemption the compensation proposed to be paid to ters involved in such application with from the competitive bidding require underwriters, the price at which such out further or formal hearing. If ments of Rule U-50 under the act is stock was to be offered having been fixed because of an emergency a grant of tem granted by the Commission, NEES will by American Gas prior to the time set porary relief is found to be necessary invite interested persons or groups to for receiving bids at $52.25 per share; before the expiration of the 15-day submit proposals to purchase the gas and period, a hearing, upon a request filed properties, such proposals to specify the The Commission by order dated within that period, may be held properties to be purchased, the price and March 19, 1951, having permitted said subsequently. other details. NEES will reserve the declaration, as amended, to become ef By the Commission, Division 2. right to reject any and all proposals. If fective subject to the condition that the any proposal is accepted, NEES and such proposed issuance and sale of common [seal] W. P. Bartel, of its operating subsidiaries as may be stock should not be consummated un Secretary. appropriate will file a declaration seeking til the results of competitive bidding [F. R. Doc. 51-4061; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; this Commission’s authorization of the pursuant to Rule U-50 should be made 8:51 a. m.] sale of the gas properties. a matter of record in these proceedings It is ordered, That any interested per and a further order entered by the Com son may, not later than April 16,1951, at mission in the light of the record as so SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., request the Commission completed, and subject to a reservation COMMISSION in writing that a hearing be held on of jurisdiction with respect to the pay NEES’ application for an exemption ment of all fees and expenses incurred [File No. 50739] from the competitive bidding require or to be incurred in connection with the New England Electric System ments of Rule U-50 under the act with proposed transactions; and respect to the contemplated sale of the American Gas having filed a further NOTICE OF FILING AND ORDER GIVING OPPOR gas properties of its subsidiary compan amendment to its declaration setting TUNITY FOR HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR ies, stating therein the nature of his in forth that as a result of its requests for EXEMPTION FROM COMPETITIVE BIDDING terest, the reasons for such request, and bids for the purchase of said common REQUIREMENTS ' the issues, if any, of fact or law proposed stock to be offered iit a price of $52.25 At a regular session of the Securities to be controverted or submitted for con per share, two bids were received for said and Exchange Commission held at its sideration at any such hearing. Any stock, proposing aggregate compensa- Thursday, A pril 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2993 tion in the respective amounts of office in the city of Washington, D. C., on derwriters, to be paid by the successful $247,962.02 and $244,565; and the 30th day of March A. D. 1951. bidders, is stated to be $6,500. Said amendment to the declaration Notice is hereby given that an appli It is represented that the Corporation setting forth that American Gas, having cation has been filed with this Commis Commission of the State of Oklahoma rejected both the above bids, proposes to sion, pursuant to the Public Utility Hold has jurisdiction over the proposed trans issue and sell* the additional common ing Company Act of 1935 (“act”), by actions and that a copy of the order of stock on the rights basis heretofore de Public Service Company of Oklahoma that Commission approving the trans scribed at the price of $52.25 per share (“Public Service”) , a public utility sub actions will be supplied by amendment. without any underwriting of the trans sidiary of Central and South West Cor Public Service requests that the ten- action ; and poration, a registered holding company. day publication period for inviting bids Said declaration also stating that Applicant has designated section 6 (b) for the bonds, as provided in Rule U-50, American Gas proposes, if considered of the act and Rule U-50 promulgated be shortened to a period of not less than necessary or desirable, to stabilize the thereunder as applicable to the proposed six days. Applicant further requests that price of its common stock, for the pur transactions. the Commission’s order herein be issued pose of facilitating the offering and Notice is further given that any in as soon as practicable and that it become distribution of the additional common terested person may, not later than April effective upon issuance. stock to its stockholders, such stabiliza 13, 1951 at 5:30 p. m., e. s. t., request By the Commission. tion transactions, if any, to be effected the Commission in writing that a hear by the purchase and/or sale of common ing be held on such matter, stating the [seal] Orval L. DuBois, stock and the purchase of rights on the nature of his interest, the reasons for Secretary. respective exchanges on which such such request, and the issues, if any, of [P. R. Doc. 51-4050; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; common stock or rights are traded, and fact or law raised by said application 8:49 a. m.] such stabilization activities to result in which he desires to controvert, or American Gas’ not acquiring a net long may request that he be notified if the position of shares of common stock (in Commission should order a hearing cluding for this purpose the equivalent thereon. „ Any such request should be J. J. LeDone Co. shares represented by rights acquired) addressed : Secretary, Securities and Ex in excess of 10 percent of the additional change Commission, 425 Second Street MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER DISMISS common stock; and NW., Washington 25, D. C. At any time ING PROCEEDING AND PERMITTING REGIS Said amendment setting forth that in after April 13, 1951, said application, as TRATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE the event all shares of the additional filed or as amended, may be granted as At a regular session of the Securities common stock are not subscribed for provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and and Exchange Commission, held at its American Gas may issue and sell such regulations promulgated under the act office in the city of Washington, D. C., on unsubscribed for shares, together with or the Commission may exempt such the 30th day of March A. D. 1951. such shares as may be acquired pursuant transactions as provided in Rules U-20 In the matter of Joseph J. LeDone do to stabilization activities, in such man (a) and U-100 thereof. ing business as J. J. LeDone Co., 280 ner, upon such terms and conditions, All interested persons are referred to Madison Avenue, New York, New York. and at such price as the company shall said application which is on file in the This is a proceeding pursuant to sec then determine to be in its best interests, office of this Commission for a state tion 15 (b) of the Securities Exchange and that American Gas will notify this ment of the transactions therein pro Act of 1934 (“the Exchange Act”) to de Commission of its intentions in this re posed, which are summarized as follows ; termine whether the application for reg spect at least 24 hours before any such Public Service proposes to issue and istration as a broker-dealer of Joseph sale or distribution; and sell, pursuant to the competitive bidding J. LeDone, doing business as J. J. Le It appearing to the Commission that requirements of Rule U-50, $10,000,000 Done Co., should be denied or permitted the transactions proposed in said amend principal amount of First Mortgage to become effective. ment are in accordance with the applica Bonds, Series C ,_percent, due 1981. Applicant by stipulation has „ agreed ble standards of the act, and that no The interest rate on said bonds (to be a that the record herein should include adverse findings are necessary there multiple of Vs of 1 percent) and the certain affidavits and a report of investi under and it appearing appropriate to price, exclusive of accrued interest, to be gation. He has waived a hearing, a trial permit said declaration, as amended, to receiyed by the company (to be not less examiner’s report and oral argument.1 become effective subject to the terms than 97.25 percent nor more than 102.75 On the basis of the record we make the and conditions hereinafter stated : percent of the principal amount of said following findings. It is ordered, Pursuant to the applica bonds) are to be determined by competi Applicant* was previously registered ble provisions of the act that said dec tive bidding. The bonds are to be issued with this Commission as a broker- laration be, and the same hereby is, under and secured by the company’s dealer. Following the institution of permitted to become effective forthwith, Indenture of Mortgage dated July 1, proceedings to determine whether his subject to the terms and conditions con 1945, as modified by a Supplemental In registration should be revoked, we issued tained in Rule U-24 and subject to a denture dated February 1, 1948, and our findings and opinion on January 6, reservation of jurisdiction with respect by a proposed Supplemental Indenture 1950, stating that, by reason of certain to the payment of all legal fees and ex to be dated April 1,1951. The aggregate specific admitted misrepresentations penses incurred or to be incurred in con principal amount of all bonds of all series made to customers, applicant had will nection with the proposed transactions, that may be outstanding at any one time fully violated the antifraud provisions and with respect to the entry by the under the Indenture, as supplemented, of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Commission of such further orders as would be increased from $35,000,000 to Exchange Act and rules thereunder. may be appropriate herein. $75,000,000. We concluded, however, that the public The application states that the net By the Commission. interest and protection of investors proceeds, exclusive of accrued interest, to would be adequately served by the with [seal] Orval L. EkuBois, be received by the company from the sale drawal of the applicant’s registration on Secretary. of the bonds will be used to pay or reim the condition, inter alia, that he would [P. R. Doc. 51-4047; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; burse the company, in part, for the cost not file an application for registration 8:48 a. m.] of additions, extensions and improve as a broker-dealer within 12 months ments made or to be made to the com from the date of our Order; and that pany’s facilities. he would accompany any such applica Total fees and expenses to be paid by tion with a statement as to the methods [Pile No. 702590] Public Service in connection with the he would use in selling securities to his P ublic Service Company of Oklahoma proposed transactions are estimated at $44,000, including service company 1 On March 1, 1951, with applicant’s con NOTICE OF FILING sent, we ordered that the effective date of charges of $6,000, Trustee’s fees of his registration be postponed pending a final At a regular session of the Securities $8,250 and accountants’ fees of $1,500. determination on the question whether reg and Exchange Commission, held at its The fee of independent counsel for un- istration should be denied. No. 66----- 6 "V 2994 NOTICES customers. Such an application was sentations, directly or indirectly, and All other provisions of said Vesting filed on February 5,1951. will conduct himself according to just Order 13141 and all actions taken by or It appears from the record that ap and equitable principles of trade and the on behalf of the Attorney General of plicant has not engaged in the securi rules of this Commission, and that, be the United States in reliance thereon, ties business since the date of our Order fore forwarding any literature to his pursuant thereto and under the author permitting his withdrawal from regis customers, he will submit it to expert ity thereof are hereby ratified and con tration. The affidavit accompanying his counsel and receive an opinion concern firmed. application states that he intends to en ing i t Executed at Washington, D. C., on gage in the primary and secondary dis Under all the circumstances we find March 30, 1951. f tribution of securities registered with that it is not necessary in the public in this Commission under the Securities terest to deny registration to applicant. For the Attorney General. Act of 1933, or exempt from registration Accordingly, it is ordered, Pursuant to [seal] Harold I. Baynton, by reason of Regulation A or some other section 15 (b) of the Securities Exchange Assistant Attorney General, exemption provided by that act. He Act of 1934, that this proceeding be, and Director, Office of Alien Property. states, in substance, that when engaged it hereby is, dismissed and that the reg in the distribution of securities, whether istration of Joseph J. LeDone, doing [F. R. Doc. 51-4036; Filed, Apr. 8, 1951; registered or exempt from registration, business as J. J. LeDone Co., as a broker 8:57 a. m.] he will furnish to customers only such and dealer be, and it hereby is, permit information as is contained in the pro ted to become effective! spectuses, offering sheets, or written By the Commission. communications prepared in connection [Vesting Order 17577] with such offerings; and, further, that he [seal] Orval L. DtjBois, R ichard Krautheim Secretary. intends to join National Association of In re: Bank accounts owned by Rich Securities Dealers, Inc. (“NASD”), and [F. R. Doc. 51-4048; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; ard Krautheim, also known as Richard that any transactions he effects in the 8:48 a. m.] Hermann Guenther Krautheim. F-28- “secondary market” will be governed by 31408. the equitable principles of trade promul gated by the NASD as they bear upon DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Under the authority of the Trading his relations to customers and the With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec Office of Alien Property utive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex mark-ups he may charge in such trans ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, actions. A u t h o r it y : 40 Stat. 4 1 1 , 55 Stat. 839, Pub. after investigation, it is hereby found: More particularly, applicant states Laws 322, 671, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 50, 925;'50 1. That Richard Krautheim, also that it is his intention to engage in the U. Su C. and Supp. App. 1, 616; E. O. 9 193, sale of oil royalties. In our revocation July 6 , 1942, 3 CFR, Cum. Supp., E. O. 9 567, known as Richard Hermann Guenther proceeding against him, the notice and June 8, 1945, 3 CFR, 1945 Supp., E. O. 9788, Krautheim, whose last known address is order for hearing alleged, among other Oct. 14, 1946, 11 F. R . 11981. 15 Christoph Krautheimstrasse, Selb, {Vesting Order 13141, Arndt.] Germany, is a resident of Germany and things, that applicant had solicited and a national of a designated enemy coun induced customers to purchase oil royal William Wilkens and Barbara Marie try (Germany); ties by means of implied representations Leontine Wilkens 2. That the property described as fol that the royalties would return sums in lows: excess of the prices paid, when in fact In re; Real property, property insur applicant knew or should have known ance policies and a claim owned by Wil a. That certain debt or other obliga and failed to disclose that there was no liam Wilkens and another. F-28-7954- tion owing to Richard Krautheim, also reasonable probability, on the basis of B -l. known as Richard Hermann Guenther reasonable estimates of the value of re Vesting Order 13141, dated April 13, Krautheim, by Union Square Savings 1949, is hereby amended as follows and Bank, 20 Union Square East, New York coverable oil underlying the tracts cov 3, New York, arising out of a Savings ered by the royalties, that the royalties not otherwise: would return such sums. Applicant ad a. By deleting subparagraph 1 from Account, account number 193796, en mitted for purposes of that proceeding, said Vesting Order 13141 and substitut titled Richard Krautheim, maintained ing therefor the following: • at the aforesaid bank, and any and all while disclaiming any fraudulent intent, rights to demand, enforce and collect the that certain of the oil royalties whose 1. That William Wilkens and Barbara same, and purchase he induced were sold at prices Marie Leontine Wilkens nee Freiin von b. That certain debt or other obliga which at the^ time of sale exceeded the dem Bussche-Ippenburg, each of whose estimated value of the recoverable oil un tion of Union Square Savings Bank, 20 last known address is 7 Caspar-David- ifnion Square East, New York 3, New derlying them. Applicant now states in Friedrich Str., Dresden, Germany, are his affidavitthat he will obtain estimated York, arising out of a Savings Account, the sole heirs of Christian Wilkens, de account number 184019, entitled Richard recoverables on each oil royalty interest ceased, and are residents of Germany sold by him. We take this to mean that Krautheim in trust for Christoph Kraut and nationals of a designated enemy heim, maintained at the aforesaid bank, the estimated recoverables will be taken country (Germany); into consideration by him in fixing the and any and all rights to demand, en prices at which oil royalties will be of b. By deleting the name “Christian force and collect the same, fered to customers. In this connection Wilkens” from said Vesting Order 13141 is property within the United States we note that applicant has been perma wherever it appears and substituting owned or controlled by,, payable or de nently enjoined by the United States Dis therefor the names “William Wilkens” liverable to, held on behalf of or on trict Court for the Southern District of and “Barbara Marie Leontine Wilkens account of, or owing to, or which is evi New York from soliciting or recommend nee Freiin von dem Bussche-Ippenburg”; dence of ownership or control by, Rich ing the purchase of oil royalties at a price c. By deleting the word “national” ard Krautheim, also known as Richard higher than reasonable estimates of the from subparagraph 2 of said Vesting Hermann Guenther Krautheim, the value of the recoverable oil without dis Order 13141 and substituting therefor aforesaid national of a designated en closing that fact and the amount by the word “nationals”; emy country (Germany); which the purchase price exceeds such d. By deleting subparagraph 3 from estimate.8 ~ said Vesting Order 13141 and substitut and it is hereby determined: Applicant states generally that in all ing therefor the following: 3. That to the extent that the person his dealings he will make no misrepre- named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not 3. That to the extent that the persons within a designated enemy country, the named in subparagraph 1 hereof are not *The injunction was based on a stipula national interest of the United States tion between counsel for this Commission and within a designated enemy country, the requires that such person be treated as a applicant which provides that it should not national interest of the -United States national of a designated enemy country be used as the basis for any disciplinary or requires that such persons be treated as (Germany). other administrative proceeding under the nationals of a designated enemy country All determinations and all action re Exchange Act. (Germany). quired by law, including appropriate con- Thursday, April 5, 1951 FEDERAL REGISTER 2995 sultation and certification, having been have the meanings prescribed in section the meanings prescribed in section 10 of made and taken, and, it being deemed 10 of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Executive Order 9193, as amended. necessary in the national interest, . There is hereby vested in the Attorney Executed at Washington, D. C., on Executed at Washington, D. C., on General of the United States the prop March 23, 1951. March 23, 1951. erty described above, to be held, used, For the Attorney General. For the Attorney General. administered, liquidated, sold or other wise dealt with in the interest of and [seal] Harold I. Baynton, [seal] Harold I. Baynton, for the benefit of the United States. Assistant Attorney General, Assistant Attorney General, The terms “national” and “designated Director, Office of Alien Property. Director, Office of Alien Property. enemy country” as used herein shall have [F. R. Doc. 51-4071; Filed, Apr. 4, 1951; [P. R. Doc. 51-4074; Piled, Apr. 4, 1951; the meanings prescribed in section 10 8:54 a. m.] 8:54 a. m.] of Executive Order 9193, as amended. Executed at Washington, D. C., on March 23, 1951. [Vesting Order 17580] [Vesting Order 17576] For the Attorney General. Ernest Ketelsen [seal! Harold I. Baynton, Yasumasa Yoshizumi J. Assistant Attorney General, In re: Bank account owned by Yasu In re: Bank account owned by Ernest Director, Office of Alien Property. masa Yoshizumi. D-39-12816 E-l; E-2. J. Ketelsen. D-28-12986-E-1. [F. R. Doc. 51-4073; Piled, Apr. 4, 1951; Under the authority of the Trading Under the authority of the Trading 8:54 a. m.] With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, after investigation, it is hereby found: after investigation, it is hereby found: [Vesting Order 17575] 1. That Yasumasa Yoshizumi, whose 1. That Ernest J. Ketelsen, whose last last known address is 484 Torii, Yaga- Mrs. Lilly Ikert known address is Alkersum Fohr Island mura, Hiara-gun, Hyogo-ken, Japan, is Schleswig Holstein, Germany, is a resi In re: Bank account owned by Mrs. a resident of Japan and a national of a dent of Germany and a national of a Lilly Ikert. F-28-4981-E-1. designated enemy country (Japan); designated enemy country (Germany); Under the authority of the Trading 2. That the property described as fol 2. That the property described as fol With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec lows: lows: That certain debt or other obliga utive Order 9.193, as amended, and Ex a. That certain debt or other obliga tion of Richmond Hill Savings Bank, ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, tion owing to Yasumasa Yoshizumi, by 115-20 Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill after investigation, it is hereby found: Security-First National Bank, Sixth & 18, New York, arising out of a savings 1. That Mrs. Lilly Ikert, whose last Spring Streets, Los Angeles, California, account, entitled Ernest J. Ketelsen, known address is Cunostrasse 51, Berlin, arising out of a Savings Account, account maintained at the aforesaid bank, and Grünewald, Germany, is a resident of number 7115, entitled Yasumasa Yoshi any and all rights to demand, enforce, Germany arid a national of a designated zumi, maintained at the branch office and collect the same, enemy country (Germany); of the aforesaid bank located at Pice & 2. That the property described as fol Normandie Streets, Los Angeles, Califor is property within the United States lows: That certain debt or other obli nia, and any and all rights to demand, owned or controlled by, payable or de gation owing to Mrs. Lilly Ikert, by enforce and collect the same, and liverable to, held on behalf of, or on Bankers Trust Company, 16 Wall Street, b. Cash in the amount of $8.00, pres account of, or owing to, or which is evi New York, New York, arising out of a ently in the custody of the Federal Re dence of ownership or control by, the checking account, entitled “Mrs. Lilly serve Bank of New York, New York, aforesaid national of a designated enemy Ikert”, maintained with the aforesaid New York, owned by Yasumasa Yoshizu- country (Germany); trust company, and any and all rights mi, and any and all rights to demand, and it is hereby determined: to demand, enforce and collect the enforce and collect the same, 3. That to the extent that the person same, is property within the United States named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not is property within the United States owned or controlled by, payable or de within a designated enemy country, the owned or controlled by, payable or de liverable to, held on behalf of or on national interest of the United States re liverable to, held on behalf of or on account of, or owing to, or which is evi quires that such person be treated as a account of, or owing to, or which is evi dence of ownership or control by, the national of a designated enemy country dence of ownership or control by, the aforesaid national of a designated enemy (Germany). aforesaid national of. a designated enemy country (Japan); All determinations and all action re country^ (Germany); quired by law, including appropriate con and it is hereby determined: sultation and certification, having been and it is hereby determined: 3. That to the extent that the person made and taken, and, it being deemed 3. That to the extent that the person named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not necessary in the national interest, named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not within a designated enemy country, the There is hereby vested in the Attorney within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States General of the United States the property national interest of the United States requires that such person be treated as a described above, to be held, used, ad requires that such person be treated as national of a designated enemy country ministered, liquidated, sold or otherwise a national of a designated enemy coun (Japan). dealt with in the interest of and for the try (Germany). All determinations and all action re benefit of the United States. All determinations and all action re quired by law, including appropriate The terms “national” and "designated quired by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, having enemy country” as used herein shall have consultation and certification, having been made and taken, and it being the meanings prescribed in section 10 of been made and taken, and, it being Executive Order 9193, as amended. dfeemed necessary in the national deemed necessary in the national inter interest. est, Executed at Washington, D. C., on There is hereby vested in the Attorney There is hereby vested in the Attorney March 23, 1951. General of the United States the prop General of the United States the prop For the Attorney General. erty described above, to be held, used, erty described above, to.be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or other administered, liquidated, sold or other [seal] H arold I. Baynton, wise dealt with in the interest of and wise dealt with in the interest of and for Assistant Attorney General, for the benefit of the United States. the benefit of the United States. Director, Office of Alien Property. The terms “national” and “designated The terms “national” and “designated [P. R. Doc. 51-4072; Piled, Apr. 4, 1951; enemy country” as used herein shall enemy country” as used herein shall have 8:54 a. m.]