. > » I iTtCO» \ % FEDERAL REGISTER

VOLUME 15 NUMBER83

Washington, Saturday, April 29, 1950 A if/°

TITLE 5— ADMINISTRATIVE ing agreement, as amended, and Order CONTENTS No. 53, as amended (7 CFR Part 953; 14 PERSONNEL F. R. 3612), regulating the handling of Agriculture Department Page Chapter I— Civil Service Commission lemons grown in the State of California See Production and Marketing Ad­ or in the State of Arizona, effective under ministration. P art 6— E xceptions F rom the the applicable provisions of the Agricul­ Alien Property,1 Office of Competitive Service tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, Notices : NATIONAL MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT; OFFICE as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and Vesting orders, etc.: OF SECRETARY OF DEFENSE upon the basis of the recommendation Assicurazioni Generali di and information submitted by the Lemon Under authority of § 6.1 (a) of Execu­ Trieste e Venezia______- — 2462 Administrative Committee, established tive Order 9830, and at the request of the Banse, Ernst W ------2462 under the said amended marketing Secretary of Defense, the Commission Bergener, Carl August Georg- 2461 agreement and order, and upon other has determined that six management Beutner, George------2461 available information, it is hereby found engineering positions in the Office of the Ehrlich, Otto------—------2459 that the limitation of the quantity of Assistant Secretary of Defense (Comp­ Essich, Bertha------2459 such lemons which may be handled, as troller) should be excepted from the Freiberg, Emanuel, et al------2462 hereinafter provided, will tend to ef­ competitive service. Effective upon pub­ Heyl’sche Lederwerke Liebe- fectuate the declared policy of the act. lication in the F ederal R egister, § 6.104 nau G. m. b. H ------2460 (2) It is hereby further found that it (a) is amended by the addition of sub- Ikeda, Shinzaburo------2460 is im practicable and contrary to the paragraph (9) as follows: Kuhlewein, Anna------2460 public interest to give preliminary no­ Von Ribbeck, Irene Renate § 6.104 National Military Establish­ tice, engage in public rule making pro­ Alice, and Carl William ment— (a) Office of the Secretary oj cedure, and postpone the effective date Holm Hans Henning von Defense. * * * of this section until 30 days after publi­ Bose______2461 (9) NC/PD. Not to exceed six posi­ cation thereof in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r Wilkens, Christian------2461 tions of management engineer in the (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) Office of the Assistant Secretary (Comp­ because the time intervening between Civil Aeronautics Administra­ troller) . Employment under this provi­ the date when information upon which tion sion shall not exceed one year in any this section is based became available Rules and regulations: individual case : Provided, That such em­ and the time when this section must Air traffic rules; danger area ployment may, with the prior approval become effective in order to effectuate alterations (2 documents)— 2435 of the Commission, be extended for not the declared policy of the act is insuf­ Civil Aeronautics Board to exceed an additional year. ficient, and a reasonable time is per­ See also Civil Aeronautics Admin­ (R. S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 Stat. 403; 5 U. S. C. 631, mitted, under the circumstances, for preparation for such effective time; and istration. 633; E. O. 9830, Feb. 24, 1947, 12 F. R. 1259; Notices: 8 CFR, 1947 Supp.; E. O. 9973, June 28, 1948, good cause exists for making the pro­ Hearings, etc.: 13 F. R. 3600; 3 CFR, 1948 Supp.) visions hereof effective as hereinafter Pacific Northern Airlines, set forth. Shipments of lemons, grown U nited S tates Civ il Serv­ In c ------2451 in the State of California or in the State ice C o m m ission, Pan American-Grace Air­ of Arizona, are currently subject to reg­ [ seal] H arry B. M itchell, ways, Inc------2451 ulation pursuant to said amended order; Chairman. Parks investigation case------2451 the recommendation and supporting in­ [F. R. Doc. 50-3669; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; formation for regulation during the pe­ 8:58 a. m.] Civil Service Commission riod specified herein was promptly Rules and regulations: •" r r 1) • ...... — 1 submitted to the Department after an Exceptions from the competi­ open meeting of the Lemon Administra­ f /title 7— agriculture tive service; National Mili­ tive Committee on April 26, 1950, such tary Establishment, Office of Chapter IX— Production and Mar­ meeting was held, after giving due no­ the Secretary of Defense------2431 keting Administration (Marketing tice thereof to consider recommendations for regulation, and interested persons Commerce Department Agreements and Orders), Depart­ were afforded an opportunity to submit See Civil Aeronautics Administra­ ment of Agriculture their views at this meeting;, the pro­ tion. [Lemon Reg. 328] visions of this section, including its ef­ fective time, are identical with the Federal Communications Com­ P art 953— L emons G r o w n in C alifornia aforesaid recommendation of the com­ mission and A rizona mittee, and information concerning such Notices: LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS provisions and effective time has been Hearings, etc.: disseminated among handlers of such Arkansas Airwaves Co. § 953.435 Lemon Regulation 328— (a) Finding Si (1) Pursuant to the market­ (Continued on next page) (KXLR) et al______- — 2451 2431 2432 RULES AND REGULATIONS

? 1 ^ 1 't* . CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS—-Continued FEDEMLÄREGISTER Federal Power Commission Pase Securities and Exchange Com- Pa§e Notices : mission— Continued Hearings, etc. : Notices— Continued Frannie Gas Co______2454 Hearings, etc.—Continued Iroquois Gas Corp______2454 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, American General Corp. et al. 2458 and days following official Federal holidays» Mississippi River Fuel Corp.. 2453 Scranton-Spring Brook Wa- by the Division of the Federal Register, Virginia Gas , Transmission ter Service Co______2458 National Archives and Records Service, Gen­ Corp------2454 United Corp______. . . 2457 eral Services Administration, pursuant to the Federal Security Agency United Paramount Theatres, authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as See Food and Drug Administra­ Inc. (6 documents)*.___ 2456,2457 amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ tion. Wage and Hour Division tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ Food and Drug Administration Notices: mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Rules and regulations: Employment of learners; is s u ­ the President. Distribution is made only by Bile from condemned ox, sheep, ance of special certificates___ 2438 the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. and goat livers, conditions of The regulatory material appearing herein release; statements of gen­ CODIFICATION GUIDE Is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, eral policy or interpretation. 2436 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Interior Department A numerical list of the parts of the Code to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as of Federal Regulations affected by documents amended June 19, 1937.. See Land Management, Bureau of; published in this Issue. Proposed rules, as The F ederal R egister will be furnished by National Park Service. opposed to final actions, are Identified as mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Interstate Commerce Commis­ such. per month or $15.00 per year, payable in sion advance. The charge for individual copies Title 3 Page (minimum 15tf) varies in proportion to the Notices : Chapter II: size of the .issue. Remit check or money Applications for relief: 9830 (see T. 5, Part 6 )______2431 order, made payable to the Superintendent Articles, iron and steel, from of Documents, directly to the Government Texas gulf ports to Texas. 2455 Title 5 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Compounds, fertilizer, from El Chapter I: There are no restrictions on the republica­ Dorado, Ark., to Norfolk Part 6______2431. tion of material appearing in the F ederal R egister. and Newport News, Va_____ 2455 Title 7 Logs from Liberty Hill, Tenn., C hapterI X : — —— to Bluefield, W. Va______2455 Part ______2431 Paper from Bogalusa, La., to Part 966 (2 documents)______2433 7949 Edition Johnson City, Tenn______2455 Part 989______2435 Pipe, iron or steel, from Ala­ Title 14 CODE OF FEDERAL bama to Texas______2454 Chapter I: Pennsylvania Railroad Co. et Part 60 (2 documents)______2435 REGULATIONS al.; rerouting or diversion of traffic, suspension______2456 Title 21 The following books are now available: Justice Department Chapter I: Part 3------..... ______2436 Titles 1-3 ($2.50) See Alien Property, Office of. Title 36 Title 3, 1949 Supp. ($1.75) Labor Department Chapter I: See Wage and Hour Division. Part 28______2436 POCKET SUPPLEMENTS Land Management Bureau Notices : (For Use During 1950) California; classification order. 2436 lemons; it is necessary, in order to ef­ The following Pocket Supplements are now n fectuate the declared policy of the act, to available: National Park Service Rules and regulations: make this section effective during the Titles 4-5 ($0.30) Labor standards applicable to period hereinafter specified; and com­ Title 6 ($1.00) employees of National Park pliance with this section will not require Title 8 ($0.20) Service concessioners; wages any special preparation on the part of and overtime compensation. _ 2436 Titles 10-13 ($0.20) persons subject thereto which cannot be Production and Marketing Ad- completed by the effective time thereof. ministration (b) Order. (1) The quantity of lemons Order from Superintendent of Documents, Notices : grown in the State of California or in the Government Printing Office, Washington Transportation and Warehous­ State of Arizona which may be handled 25, D. C. ing Branch ; establishment___ 2437 during the period beginning at 12:01 Proposed rule making: a. m., P. s. t., April 30, 1950, and ending Shoshone Livestock Commission at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., May 7, 1950, is CONTENTS— Continued Co.; posting of stockyards... 2436 hereby fixed as follows : Rules and regulations: (1) District 1: Unlimited movement; Federal Communications Com- Pa£e Limitation of shipments; Cali­ (ii) District 2: 365 carloads; mission— Continued fornia and Arizona: (iii) District 3: Unlimited movement. Notices— Continued Lemons______2431 (2) The prorate base of each han­ Hearings, etc.— Continued Oranges (2 documents) _____ 2433 Globe Wireless, Ltd______2452 Raisins produced from raisin dler who has made application therefor, as provided in the said amended market­ Mexican broadcast stations; variety grapes grown in Cali­ ing agreement and order, is hereby fixed list of changes, proposed fornia; order suspending cer­ in accordance with the prorate base changes, and corrections in tain provisions______2435 schedule which is attached to Lemon assignments______2453 Securities and Exchange Com­ Motion^ Commissioner, desig­ Regulation No. 327, (15 F. R. 2266), and mission made à part hereof by this reference. nation______2451 Notices : (3) As used in this section, “handled,” Northwestern Ohio Broad­ Hearings, etc.: “handler,” ‘'carloads,” “prorate base,” casting Corp. and Sky Way American Gas and Electric Broadcasting Corp______2452 “District 1,” “District 2” and “District Co__...... 2458 3,” shall have the same meaning as when Saturday, April 29, 1950 „ i n FEDERAL REGISTER 2433 1*1 • used in the said amended marketing ' [Orange Reg. 325] (1) Valencia oranges. (a ) Prorate District No. 1: 275 carloads; agreement and order. P art 966— O ranges G r o w n i n C alifo rn ia (b) Prorate District No. 2: No move­ (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C, and A rizona and Sup., 608c) ment; LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS (c) Prorate District No. 3: Unlimited Done at Washington, D. C., this 27th § 966.471 Orange Regulation 325— (a) movement. day of April 1950. Findings. (1) Pursuant to the provi­ (ii) Oranges other than Valencia or­ [ seal] F loyd F. H edlund, sions of Order No. 66, as amended (7 anges. (a ) Prorate District No. 1: No Acting Director, Fruit and Vege­ CFR Part 966; 14 F. R. 3614), regulating movement; table Branch, Production and the handling of oranges grown in the (b) Prorate District No. 2: 875 car­ Marketing Administration. State of California or in the State of loads; Arizona, effective under the applicable (c) Prorate District No. 3: No move­ [F. R. Doc. 50-3693; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; provisions of the Agricultural Marketing ment. 9:11 a. m.l Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 ^ (2) The prorate base of each handler U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and upon the basis who has made application therefor, as of the recommendation and information provided in the said amended order, is submitted by the Orange Administrative hereby fixed in accordance with the pro­ 1 i [Orange Reg. 324, Amdt. 1] Committee; established under the said rate base schedule which is attached hereto and made a part hereof by this P art 966— O ranges G r o w n in amended order, and upon other available reference. Ca lifo rn ia and A rizona information, it is hereby found that the limitation of the quantity of such oranges (3) As used in this section, “handled,” LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS which may be handled, as hereinafter “handler,” “varieties,” “carloads,” and provided, will tend to effectuate the de­ “prorate base” shall have the same Findings. (1) Pursuant to the provi­ clared policy of the act. meaning as when used in the said sions of Order No. 66 (7 CFR Part 966; (2) It is hereby further found that it amended order; and the terms “Prorate 14 F. R. 3614) regulating the handling is impracticable and contrary to the District No. 1,” “Prorate District No. 2,” of oranges grown in the State of Cali­ public interest to give preliminary notice, and “Prorate District No. 3” shall have fornia or in the State of Arizona, effec­ engage in public rule making procedure, the same meaning as given to the re­ tive under the applicable provisions of and postpone the effective date of this spective term in § 966.107 of the current the Agricultural Marketing Agreement section until 30 days after publication rules and regulations (14 F. R. 6588) Act of 1937, as amended, and upon the contained in this part. thereof in the F ederal R egister (60 Stat. basis of the recommendation and in­ 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) because the (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. formation submitted by the Orange Ad­ and Sup., 608c) ministrative Committee, established time intervening between the date when information upon which this section is under the said order, and upon other Done at Washington, D. C., this 28th based became available and the time available information, it is hereby found day of April 1950. when this section must become effective that the limitation of the quantity of in order to effectuate the declared policy [ seal] S. R. Sm it h , such oranges which may be handled, as of the act is insufficient, and a reasonable Director, Fruit and Vegetable hereinafter provided, will tend to effec­ time is permitted, under the circum­ Branch, Production and Mar­ tuate the declared policy of the act. stances, for preparation for such effec­ keting Administration. (2) It is hereby further found that it tive time; and good cause exists for P ro rate B ase Sc h e d u le is impracticable and contrary to the making the provisions hereof effective as public interest to give preliminary notice, [12:01 a. m. Apr. 30,1950, to 12:01 a. m. May 7, hereinafter set forth. Shipments of 1950] . engage in public rule-making procedure, oranges? grown in the State of California and postpone the effective date of this or in the State of Arizona, are currently VALENCIA ORANGES amendment until 30 days after publica­ subject to regulation pursuant to said Prorate District No. 1 tion thereof in the F ederal R egister (60 amended order; the recommendation Prorate base Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) because and supporting information for regula­ the time intervening between the date Handler (percent) tion during the period specified herein Total______100.0000 when information upon which this was promptly submitted to the Depart­ amendment is based became available ment after an open meeting of the A. F. G. Lindsay______2.9512 and the time when this amendment must Orange Administrative Committee on A. F. G. Porterville______2.3423 become effective in order to effectuate April 27, 1950, such meeting was held, Ivanhoe Cooperative Association__ . 6367 Dofflemyer & Son, W. Todd______. 4657 the declared policy of the Agricultural after giving due notice thereof to con­ Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as Elderwood Citrus Association______1.1087 sider recommendations for regulation, Exeter Citrus Association______2.3578 amended, is insufficient; and this amend­ and interested persons were afforded an ment relieves restrictions on the han­ Exeter Orange Growers Associa­ opportunity to submit their views at this tion ______. 5510 dling of oranges grown in the State of meeting; the provisions of this section, Hillside Packing Association______2. 6209 California or in the State of Arizona. including its effective time, are identical Ivanhoe Mutual Orange Associa­ Order, as amended. The provisions in with the aforesaid recommendation of tion______.9557 paragraph (b) (1) (ii) (b) of § 966.470 the committee, and information con­ Klink Citrus Association______5.1197 Lemon Cove Association. ______1.3908 (Orange Regulation 324, 15 F. R. 2267) cerning such provisions and effective are hereby amended to read as follows: Lindsay Citrus Growers Associa- time has been disseminated among tion______3. 0791 (ii) Oranges other than Valencia or­ handlers of such oranges; it is necessary, Lindsay Cooperative Citrus Asso­ anges. * * * in order to effectuate the declared policy ciation ______2.2170 (b) Prorate District No. 2: 1150 car­ of the act, to make this section effective Lindsay Fruit Association______2. 6137 loads; during the period hereinafter specified; Lindsay Orange Growers Associa­ and compliance with this section will not tion ______.8925 (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. require any special preparation on the Orange Cove Citrus Association___ 2. 2219 and Sup., 608c) Orange Cove Orange Growers_____ 1. 5483 part of persons subject thereto which Orange Packing Co______. 7578 Done at Washington, D. C., this 28th cannot be completed by the effective time Orosi Foothill Citrus Association.. 1.3543 day of April 1950. thereof. Paloma Citrus Fruit Association___ . 5572 (b) Order. (1) The quantity of or­ Rocky Hill Citrus Association_____ 2.2312 [ seal] S. R. S m it h , anges grown in the State of California Sanger Citrus Association____;_____ 1.9921 Director, Fruit and Vegetable or in the State of Arizona which may be Sequoia Citrus Association______1.0033 Stark Packing Corp______i______5. 0702 Branch, Production and Mar­ handled during the period beginning at keting Administration. Visalia Citrus Association______2. 6700 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., April 30, 1950, and Waddell & Son______2. 7404 [P. R. Doc. 50-3719; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; ending at 12:01 a. m., P. s. t., May 7,1950, Orland Orange Growers Associa­ 11:25 a. m.] is hereby fixed as follows: tion, Inc______i______- .0367 2434 RULES AND REGULATIONS

P rorate B ase Sc h ed u le— Continued P rorate B ase Sc h ed u le— Continued P rorate B ase Sc h ed u le— Continued Va l e n c ia oranges— continued ALL ORANGES OTHER THAN VALENCIA ORANGES--- ALL ORANGES OTHER THAN VALENCIA ORANGES__ Prorate District No. 1— Continued continued continued Prorate base Prorate District No. 2— Continued Prorate District No. 2— Continued Randier (percent) Prorate base Prorate base Baird-Neece Corp______1. 5290 Handler ( percent ) Handler {percent) Grand View Heights Citrus Asso­ Yorba Linda Citrus Association, San Dimas Orange Growers Associ­ ciation ______5.1700 T h e ______0. 0000 ation------1.1262 Magnolia Citrus Association______3. 0120Escondido Orange Association____ . 0000 Canoga Citrus Association______. 1025 Porterville Citrus Association, The. . 6750 Alta Loma Heights Citrus Associa­ Covina Valley-Orange Co______.0000 Richgrove-Jasmine Citrus Associa­ tion______.3712 North Whittier Heights Citrus As­ tio n ._i___ :______;______1. 3837 Citrus Fruit Growers______.9129 sociation______, 1334 Sandilands Fruit Co______- 1.6738 Cucamonga Citrus Association____ .3154 San Fernando Fruit Growers Asso­ Strathmore Cooperative Associa­ Etiwanda Citrus Fruit Association. .2324 ciation______. . . ______.4348 tion______3. 2209 Mountain View Fruit Association. . 1236 Sa» Fernando Heights Orange Strathmore District Grange Asso­ Old Baldy Citrus Association______.4954 Association______. 3000 ciation______2.1912 Rialto Heights Orange Growers____ . 5575 Sierra Madre-Lamanda Citrus As­ Strathmore Fruit Growers Associa­ Upland Citrus Association______2. 7645 sociation.^______. 2009 tio n .______1.9800 Upland Heights Orange Associa­ Camarillo Citrus Association______.0092 Strathmore Packing House Co_____ 1. 3729 tion______1.3051 Fillmore Citrus Association______1.1149 Prorate District No. 2 Consolidated Orange Growers____ . 0000 Ojai Orange Association______. 0000 Frances Citrus Association....__ _ .0000 Piru Citrus Association ______1. 0967 Sunflower Packing House Co______1. 8158 Garden Grove Citrus Association.. .0000 Rancho Sespe______.0000 Sunland Packing House Co______3. 7121 Goldenwest Citrus Association, Santa Paula Orange Association___ .0000 Tule River Citrus Association______, . 7784 The______. 0000 Tapo Citrus Association______.0081 Lindsay Mutual Groves______4. 0216 Olive Heights Citrus Association__ .0000 Ventura County Citrus Associa­ Martin Ranch______1.1738 Santa Ana-Tustin Mutual Citrus tion______.0204 Webb Packing Co., Inc______1. 2242 Association______.0000 East Whittier Citrus Association__ . 0000 Woodlake Packing House______. 7746 Santiago Orange Growers Associa­ Whittier Citrus Association______.0000 Anderson Packing Co., R. H_.______. 0000 tion______. 0000 Whittier Select Citrus Association. .0000 Baker B ro th e rs..______. 9148 Tustin Hills Citrus Association.___ . 0000 Anaheim Cooperative Orange Asso­ California Citrus Groves, Inc., Ltd_ 8.4495 Villa Park Orchards Association, ciation______.0000 Chess Company, Meyer W ______.5888 The______. 0000 Brim Mawr Mutual Orange Associa­ Currier, Walter C______. 0079 Bradford Bros., Inc_____&______;_ .0000 tion______. 5622 Darby, Fred J______. 1566 Placentia Cooperative Orange Asso­ Chula Vista Mutual Lemon Associ­ Field, W. D ______. 0025 ciation______.0000 ation______.0974 Harding & Leggett______2. 3931 Placentia Mutual Orange Associa­ Euclid Avenue Orange Association. S. 9659 Kim, Chas______. 0079 tion____.______:______:__ .0000 Foothill Citrus Union, Inc______.3288 Lo Bue Bros..______1. 0256 Placentia Orange Growers Associa­ Fullerton Cooperative Orange Asso­ Maas, W. A______. 0418 tion______. 0000 ciation______.0000 Marks, W. & M______. 2366 Yorba Orange Growers Association. . 0000 Golden Orange Groves, Inc___ .____ . 2584 Randolph Marketing Co______1. 4712 Call Ranch______.... _____ .6780 Highland Mutual Groves, Inc_____ . 0000 Reimers, Don H______. 0000 Corona Citrus Association______1.0737 Index Mutual Association______.0043 Rooke Packing Co., B. G______1.0361 Jameson Co______.______. 5201 La Verne Cooperative Citrus Asso­ Shong, Samuel______.1304 Orange Heights Orange Association. 1. 9724 ciation______3.4062 Swenson, L. W ______._____ . 0079 Crafton Orange Growers______1. 7079 Mentone Heights Association______. 6019 Woodlake Heights Packing Corp___ 1. 0552East Highlands Citrus Association. .4696 Olive Hillside Groves______.0000 Zaninovich Bros______, 2789 Fontana Citrus Association______. 5117 Orange Cooperative Citrus Associa- Redlands Heights Groves______1. 0723 v tion______. 0000 ALL ORANGES OTHER THAN VALENCIA ORANGES Redlands Orangedale Association__ 1.1660 Redlands Foothill Groves______2,9849 Prorate District No. 2 Break & Son, Allen______.3194 Redlands Mutual Orange Associa­ Bryn Mawr Fruit Growers Associa­ tion______1.1769 T ota l.______100.0000 tion— ------1.1065 Ventura County Orange & Lemon Mission Citrus Association______1. 0519 Association______.2620 A. F. G. Alta Loma______. 6020 Redlands Cooperative Fruit Asso­ Whittier Mutual Orange & Lemon A. F. G. Corona______. 1058 ciation------l. 8050 Association___;______. 0000 A. F. G. Fullerton______;______.0000 Redlands Orange Growers Associa- Allée Bros______:______. 0000 A. F. G. Orange______.0000 tion______i______. . . ______1, 2236 Associated Fruit Distributors, Inc. ,0745 A. F. G. Riverside ______... . 7291 Redlands Select Groves______. 5489 Babijuice Corp. of California______.3645 A. F. G. Santa Paula______. . . .0000" Rialto Citrus Association______. 5974 ' Banks, L. M.______.0000 Eadington Fruit Co______.0000 Rialto Orange Co______.4351 Borden Fruit Co______. 0246 Hazeltine Packing Co______. 1835 Southern Citrus Association______1.1311 Cherokee Citrus Co., Inc______1. 2437 Placentia Pioneer Valencia Grow­ United Citrus Growers______.6223 Chess Co., Meyer W ______.6099 ers Association______. 0000 Zilen Citrus Co______. 4043- Coate, Elwood E______.0000 Signal Fruit Association__ ....____ 1.1017 Andrews Bros, of California. ______. 5165 Dunning Ranch______:______. 1715 Azusa Citrus Association______.0000 Arlington Heights Citrus Co______1. 0662 Evans Brothers Packing Co______1.3296 Damerel-Allison Co ______1.0095 Brown Estate, L. V. W ______1. 9365 Gold Banner Association______2. 3640 Glendora Mutual Orange Associa­ Gavilan Citrus Association______2.0025 Granada Hills Packing Co______.0206 tion------,____!______.0000 Highgrove Fruit Association______.6510 Granada Packing House______!_ . 8297 Puente Mutual Citrus Association.. . 0409 Krinard Packing Co______1.7191 Hill Packing House, Fred A______i .8487 Valencia Heights Orchard Associa­ McDermont Fruit Co______1. 6718 Knapp Packing Co., John C______. 0000 tion __------.0000 Monte Vista Citrus Association___ 1.4563 » McDonald Fruit Co______. 1046 Covina Citrus Association______1. 2066 National Orange Co.______.9516 Orange Belt Fruit Distributors____ 2.4426 Covina Orange Growers Associa­ Riverside Heights Orange Growers Panno Fruit Co., Carlo______.0000 tion------^______. 3901 Association______;_____ 1 .1751 Paramount Citrus Association____ .3444 Sierra Vista Packing Association.. . 8476 Placentia Orchard Co______. 0000 Glendora Citrus Association______. 3618 Victoria Avenue Citrus Associa­ Gold Buckle Association____-______4. 0681 Prescott, John A______.0000 tion------2. 9606 Riverside Citrus Association______.2464 La Verne Orange Association______4. 0253 Claremont Citrus Association_____ .9893 Ronald, P. W ____ z ______. 0000 Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. .0000 College Heights Orange & Lemon Russell, John W ______. 0009 Anaheim Valencia Orange Associa­ Association______2.0285 San Antonio Orchard Co______- 1. 5051 tion------.0000 Indian Hill Citrus Association_____ 1.3200 Stephens, T. F ______.1220 Fullerton Mutual Orange Associa- Pomona Fruit Growers Exchange.. 1. 9946 Summit Citrus Packers______.0276 tion.______------...... 0000 Walnut Fruit Growers Association. . 5199 Torn Ranch.______. 0000 La Habra Citrus Association______.0000 West Ontario Citrus Association. 1.2447 Wall, E. T., Growers-Shippers____ 2.0214 Orange County Valencia Associa- El Cajon Valley Citrus Association. . 0000 Western Fruit Growers, Inc______8.7372 tion------.0000 Escondido Cooperative Citrus Asso­ [F. R. Doc. 50-3720; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Orangethorpe Citrus Association.. .0000 ciation..______. 0000 11:25 a. m.] I ñ ^ 2435 Saturday, ^4pri7 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER issued by appropriate authority. Such P art 989— H and ling of R a is in s P ro­ acquisition or after becoming surplus, as areas have been designated and pub­ duced P rom R a is in V a r ie ty G rapes the case may be.” lished. G r o w n i n C a lif o r n ia (Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. O. The following danger area alterations and Sup., 608c) ORDER SUSPENDING CERTAIN PROVISIONS have been coordinated with the civil Issued at Washington, D. C., this 26th Pursuant to the applicable provisions operators involved, the Army, the Navy, of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement day of April 1950. and the Air Force, through the Air Co­ ordinating Committee, Airspace Subcom­ Act of 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 [ seal] Charles P. B rannan, mittee, and should be adopted without et seq.), hereinafter referred to as the Secretary of Agriculture, "act,” and of the marketing agreement delay, in order to promote safety of the [P. R. Doc. 50-3687; Piled, Apr. 28, 1950; flying public. Compliance with the no­ and order (14 F. R. 5136) regulating the 9:10 a. m.] handling of raisins produced from raisin tices, procedures, and effective date pro­ variety grapes grown in California, here­ visions of section 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act would be impracticable inafter referred to as the “order,” it is 14— CIVIL AVIATION and contrary to the public interest, and hereby found and determined, that: (1) The provisions appearing in the Chapter I— Civil Aeronautics Board therefore is not required. Acting pursuant to sections 205 and 601 second sentence of § 989.4 (g) (1) of the Subchapter A— Civil Air Regulations of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as order will not, on and after 11:59 p. m., [Supp. 7, Amdt. 34] amended, and § 60.13 of thè Civil Air P. d. s. t., April 30, 1950, tend to effectu­ Regulations, and in accordance with sec­ ate the declared policy of the act, said P art 60— A ir T raffic R ules tions 3 and 4 of the Administrative Pro­ provisions reading as follows: "The com­ DANGER AREA ALTERATIONS cedure Act, I hereby amend the Code of mittee shall dispose of: (i) All surplus Federal Regulations, Title 14, Chapter I, tonnage held by it or for its account on Under sections 205 and 601 of the Civil Part 60, § 60.13-1, as follows: March 1 of any crop year within 60 Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended, and 1. The Humuula, Island of Hawaii, calendar days subsequent thereto; and § 60.13 of the^ Civil Air Regulations, the Territory of Hawaii, area is amended by (ii) any surplus tonnage raisins acquired Administrator of Civil Aeronautics is au­ changing the "Time of Designation” col­ between March 1 and the end of such thorized to designate as a danger area umn to read: "Periodically, during hours crop year, or any reserve tonnage which any area within which he has determined of daylight, as indicated in Notices to becomes surplus tonnage during such that an invisible hazard to aircraft in period, within 60 calendar days after flight exists, and no person may operate Airmen”. acquisition or after becoming surplus, as an aircraft within a danger area unless 2. A Maili Point, Island of Oahu, Ter­ ritory of Hawaii, area is added to read : the case may be.” permission for such operation has been (2) In accordance with the Adminis­ trative Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1001 et Name and location Description by geographical co­ Designated Time of desig­ Using agency altitudes nation seq.), notice of proposed rule making, (chart) ordinates public procedure thereon, and publica­ Continuous... Fleet Air Hawaii, tion or service of this suspension order M AILI PO INT, Island A circular area having a radius Surface to 6,000 of 1 Y i miles, centered at lat. feet. NAS, Barber’s of Oahu (Hawaiian Point, T. H. 30 days prior to its effective date hereby Islands Chart). 21°24'00" N., long. 158°11'50" are found to be impracticable, unneces­ W. sary, and contrary to the public interest in that it is imperative to issue this sus­ s a Mnkiin island of Oahu. Territory of Hawaii, area is added to read: pension order so that it will become effective prior to May 1, 1950. By the Name and location Description by geographical Designated Time of designation Using agency terms of the order, any surplus tonnage (chart) coordinates altitudes held by the Raisin Administrative Com­ Daylight and dark­ Army Ground mittee for program operations on March M AKUA, Island of Beginning at lat. 21°35/30"- N, Surface to 22,000 long. 158°n'30" W; SSE to lat. feet. ness, as indicated Forces, Pa­ 1 of any crop year must be disposed of Oahu ■ (Hawaiian in Notices to Air­ cific. Islands Chart). 21°31'00" N, long. 158o10'00" within 60 calendar days subsequent W; WSW to lat. 21°30,30" N, men. thereto, which period, insofar as the cur­ long. 158°12'30" W; WNW to lat. 21°31'00" N, long. rent crop year is concerned, will expire 158°14'00" W; N N W to lat. on May 1, 1950, and it is not practicable 21°32'30'' N, long. 168o14'30/' W; NW to lat. 21°33'30" N, for the aforesaid committee to make dis­ long. 158°15'30" W; NW to lat. position, at a reasonably satisfactory 21°34'45" N, long. 158°17'20" price, of such surplus tonnage by that W; E N E to lat. 21°35'15" N, long. 158°14'30" W; easterly time. There is not sufficient time inter­ to lat. 21°35'30" N, long. vening before that time to permit notice 168°11'30" W, point of begin­ ning, excluding those portions of proposed rule making, public proce­ overlapping the Mokuleia dure thereon, and publication or service Danger Area and the Kaena of this suspension order 30 days prior to Point Caution Area. its effective date. The changes effected by this suspension action will not re­ (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. tions, the Administrator of Civil Aero­ quire substantial or extensive prepara­ 425. Interprets or applies sec. 601, 52 Stat. nautics is authorized to designate as a tion prior to its effective date, but the 1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551) danger area any area within which he has determined that an invisible hazard time intervening prior to such effective This amendment shall become effective to aircraft in flight exists, and no person date affords the persons affected a on May 4, 1950. reasonable time to prepare therefor. may operate an aircraft within a danger [ seal] D onald W. N y r o p , It is therefore ordered, That the pro­ area unless permission for such opera­ Acting Administrator of visions appearing in the second sentence tion has been issued by appropriate Civil Aeronautics. of § 989.4 (g) (1) of the order be, and authority. Such areas have been desig­ they hereby are, suspended on and after [P. R. Doc. 50-3671; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; nated and published. 11:59 p. m., P. d. s. t., April 30, 1950, 8:58 a. m.] The following danger area alterations which provisions read as follows: “The have been coordinated with the civil op- committee shall dispose of: (i) All sur­ erators involved, the Army, the Navy, and plus tonnage held by it or for its account the Air Force, through the Air Coor­ on March 1 of any crop year within 60 dinating Committee, Airspace Subcom­ calendar days subsequent thereto; and P art 60— A ir T raffic R ules mittee, and should be adopted without (ii) any surplus tonnage raisins acquired delay, in order to promote safety of the danger area alterations between March 1 and the end of such flying public. Compliance with the no­ cfop year, or any reserve tonnage which Under sections 205 and 601 of the tices, procedures, and effective date pro­ becomes surplus tonnage during such Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amend­ visions of section 4 of the Administrative period, within 60 calendar days after ed, and § 60.13 of the Civil Air Regula- Procedure Act would be impracticable 2436 RULES AND REGULATIONS

and contrary to the public interest, and TITLE 36— PARKS, FORESTS, AND tablished maximum hours regulations therefore is not required. pursuant to section 204 of the Inter­ Acting pursuant to sections 205 and MEMORIALS state Commerce Act, as amended (49 601 of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, Chapter I— National Park Service, U. S. C. 304). as amended, and § 60.13 of the Civil Air Department of the Interior (c) Charges for board and lodging furnished by a concessioner to his em­ Regulations, and in accordance with P art 28— L abor S tandards A pplicable to ployees may not exceed the reasonable sections 3 and 4 of the Administrative E mployees op N ational P ark S ervice cost thereof, or the maximum allowed by Proced Act, I hereby amend the Code C oncessioners or pursuant to the law of the of Federal Regulations, Title 14, Chap­ State of employment, whichever is lower. WAGES AND OVERTIME COMPENSATION ter I, Part 60, § 60.13-1, as follows: Charges may not be made for tools, equipment, uniforms, or other articles or 1. The Lake Ontario (Wilson), New Paragraphs (b) and (c), § 28.5 Wages and overtime compensation, are amended services primarily provided for the York, area, published on December 14, to read as follows: benefit of the concessioner. ' 1949, in 14 F. R. 7479, is amended by (b) (1) On and after May 1, 1950, no (Sec. 3, 39 Stat. 535, as amended; 16 changing the “Time of Designation” U. S. C. 3) less than one and one-half times the column to read: “Daylight hours only, regular rate of pay at which the em­ Issued this 25th day of April 1950. from May 1 to September 1, 1950.” ployee is employed shall be paid for all O scar L. Chapm an, x (Sec. 205, 52 Stat. 984, as amended; 49 U. S. C. hours worked in excess of 48 per week. Secretary of the Interior. 425. Interprets or applies sec. 601, 52 Stat. (2) This paragraph shall not, how­ 1007, as amended; 49 U. S. C. 551) ever, apply to employees of motor bus A pril 25, 1950. carriers with respect to whom the Inter­ This amendment shall become effec­ [F. R. Doc. 50-3651; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; state Commerce Commission has es- tive or) May 1, 1950. 8:54 a. m.]

[ seal] D onald W . N yrop, Acting Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. [P. R. Doc. 50-3672; Piled, Apr. 28, 1950; PROPOSED RULE MAKING 8:59 a. m.)

Quannah Livestock Commission Co., DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Quannah, Tex. TITLE 21— FOOD AND DRUGS Shamrock Livestock Auction Sale, Sham­ Production and Marketing rock, Tex. Chapter I— Food and Drug Adminis­ Administration Tulla Livestock Auction, Tulia, Tex.

tration, Federal Security Agency Shoshone L ivestock C o m m ission C o. Therefore, notice is hereby given that et AL. P art 3— S tatements op .General P o lic y the Secretary of Agriculture proposes to issue a rule designating the stockyards or I nterpretation posting of stockyards named above as posted stockyards sub­ CONDITIONS OP RELEASE OF BILE FROM CON­ The Secretary of Agriculture has in­ ject to the provisions of the Packers and DEMNED OX, SHEEP, AND GOAT LIVERS formation that the stockyards listed be­ Stockyards Act, 1921, as amended (7 U. S. C. 181 et seq.), as is provided in On March 10,1950, there was published low are stockyards as defined in section section 302 of that act. Any interested in the F ederal R egister (15 F. R. 1303) 302 of the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921, as amended (7 U. S. C. 202), and person who desires to do so may submit a statement of policy issued by the Fed­ should be made subject to the provisions within 15 days of the publication of this eral Security Administrator covering the .of that act: notice any data, views or argument, in use of ox bile from condemned livers Writing, on the proposed rule to the Shoshone Livestock Commission Co., Sho­ Director, Livestock Branch, Production from slaughtered animals in the manu­ shone, Idaho. and Marketing Administration, United facture of drugs. It now appearing to Childress Livestock Commission, Childress, States Department of Agriculture, the Administrator that condemned sheep Tex. Dalhart Livestock Commission, Dalhart, ' Washington 25, D. C. and goat livers also may be sources of Tex. Done at Washington, D. C., this 26th bile suitable for manufacturing certain Rexford Livestock Commission Company, day of April 1950. drugs, § 3.16 Notice to manufacturers, Dalhart, Tex. packers, and distributors of drug prod­ Higgins Sales Arena, Higgins, Tex. [ s e a l ] H. E. R eed , Hall County Livestock Commission Co., Director, Livestock Branch, Pro­ ucts, is amended by adding the following Memphis, Tex. new paragraph at the end of the section: Mobeetie Sales Co., Mobeetie, Tex. duction and Marketing Ad­ ministration. Bile from the condemned livers of Munday Livestock Commission Co., Mun- day, Tex. [F. R. Doc. 50-3670; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; sheep and goats also may be released, Perryton Sales Co., Perryton, Tex. 8:58 a. m.] under the same conditions as outlined in the preceding paragraph, except that the words “Sheep Bile” or “Goat Bile,” as the case may be, shall be substituted for the words “Ox Bile” upon the label. NOTICES In the case of mixtures of bile from any two or all three of the sources mentioned, the label shall indicate the sources of DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Management, by Order No. 319 dated such bile. July 19, 1948 (43 CFR 50.451 (b) (3) 13 (Sec. 701, 52 Stat. 1055; 21 U. S. C. 371) Bureau of Land Management F. R. 4279 \ I hereby classify under the Small Trabt Act of June 1,1938 (52 Stat. Dated: April 24, 1950. California 609), as amended July 14, 1945 (59 Stat. [ seal] Jo h n L. T hurston, classification order 467, 43 U. S. C. section 682a), as herein­ Acting Administrator. after indicated, the following described A pril 14,1950. land in the Sacramento, California, land [F. R. Doc. 50-3633; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; 1. Pursuant to the authority delegated district, embracing approximately, 40 8:49 a. m.] to me by the Director, Bureau of Land acres, Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2437

Ca l if o r n ia Sm a l l T ract Classification to conform to the area and the dimension by the Branch. Provides technical di­ No. 206 specified in paragraph 6. rection and coordination in the execu­ 8. Where only one five-acre tract in tion of approved Branch policies and For lease and sale for homesites only: a ten-acre subdivision is embraced in programs carried out by PMA State T. 13 N., R. 9 E., M. D. M., a preference right application, an appli­ Offices and PMA Commodity Offices. Sec. 28, SW14SW1/4. cation for the remaining five-acre tract ■(b) Acts for the Administrator in extending in the same direction will be formulating current and long-range The land is situated in Placer Gounty, accepted in order to fill out the sub­ policies and programs relating to the cus­ California, about 10 miles from the Town division notwithstanding the direction tody, transportation and warehousing of of Auburn, the County Seat, and the specified in paragraph 6. commodities under loan or acquired PMA nearest town with all available commu­ 9. Leases will be for a period of five under domestic price support, school nity services. The land is adjacent to years at an annual rental of $5.00 pay­ lunch and international and other supply the county road connecting Auburn and able for the entire lease period in ad­ programs and in the administration of the Town of Foresthill. Water for do­ vance of the issuance of the lease.. Leases the United States Warehouse Act. For­ mestic purposes can be secured from will contain an option to purchase clause mulates programs relating to transporta­ shallow wells. The tract lies between the at the appraised value of $20.00 per acre, tion rates and services, investigation, Middle Pork and North Fork of the application for which may be filed at litigation and information; cold storage American River and at an elevation of or after the expiration of one year from market news service; and estimates of about 1600 feet. date the lease is issued. transportation and storage shortages and 2. As to applications regularly filed 10. Tracts will be subject to rights-of- programs for the alleviation,of shortages. prior to 9:00 a. m., February 27,1950, and way not exceeding 33 feet in width along Coordinates Branch policy and program are for the type of site for which the or near the edges thereof for road pur­ recommendations with recommendations land is classified, this order shall become poses and public utilities. Such rights- from PMA State Offices, other units of effective upon the date it is signed. of-way may be utilized by the Federal the Department, other Government 3. As to the land not covered by appli­ Government,, or the state, county or Agencies, and trade organizations. Pre­ cations referred to in paragraph 2, this municipality in which the tract is situ­ sents policies and programs of the order shall not become effective to per­ ated, or by any agency thereof. The Branch to the Administrator and to the mit leasing under the Small Tract Act rights-of-way may, in the discretion of Commodity Credit Corporation Board of until 10:00 a. m., June 16, 1950. At that the authorized officer of the Bureau of Directors. Serves as adviser to the Board time such land shall, subject to valid Land Management, be definitely located of Directors of Commodity Credit Cor­ existing rights, become subject to appli­ prior to the issuance of the patent. If poration on all transportation and ware­ cation as follows: not so located, they may be subject to housing matters. (a) Ninety-day preference period for location after patent is isisued. (c) Represents PM A in maintaining qualified veterans of World W ar II from 11. All inquiries relating to these lands and developing relationships with trans­ 10:00 a. m., June 16, 1950, to the close of should be addressed to the Manager, portation, warehousing and related business on September 14, 1950. Land Office, Sacramento, California. trade groups for the purpose of furnish­ (b) Advance period for veterans’ ing technical information, obtaining pol­ simultaneous filings from 9:00 a. m., Feb­ L. T . H o ffm a n , icy and program recommendations, and ruary 27, 1950, to 10:00 a. m., June 16, Regional Administrator. promoting harmonious relations and co­ 1950. [F. R. Doc. 50-3618; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; operation with these groups. 4. Any of the land remaining unappro­ 8 : 45 a. m.] (d) Maintains liaison with other priated shall become subject to applica­ Branches of PMA and the Office of the tion under the Small Tract Act by the Administrator in developing Branch public generally, commencing at 10:00 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE recommendations on administrative a. m., September 15, 1950. management, program information, (a)-Advance period for simultaneous Production and Marketing audit and investigational policies and nonpreference filings from 9:00 a. m., Administration services as they affect or relate to pro­ February 27, 1950, to 10:00 a. m., Sep­ grams of the Branch. Provides or ar­ tember 15, 1950. T ransportation and W arehousing ranges for Branch management services. 5. Applications filed within the periods B ranch The Director has final authority to: mentioned in paragraphs 3 (b) and 4 (a) ESTABLISHMENT (a) Enter into contracts by and on will be treated as simultaneously filed. behalf of the Commodity Credit Corpo­ A veteran shall accompany his appli­ Notice is hereby given that on Septem­ ration, including orders for services, cation with a complete photostatic, or ber 27, 1949, the Shipping and Storage relating to (1) the handling, shipping, other copy (both sides), of his certificate Branch of the Production and Mar­ and storage of Commodity Credit Cor­ of honorable discharge, or of an official keting Administration (hereinafter re­ poration commodities under authorized document of his branch of the service ferred to as PM A) was abolished. The programs of the Branch, and (2) the which shows clearly his honorable dis­ continuing functions of the Shipping purchase of packaging, working mate­ charge as defined in § 181.36 of Title 43 and Storage Branch were transferred rials, and supplies in connection with of the Code of Federal Regulations, or to the Transportation and warehousing reconditioning commodities. constitutes evidence of other facts upon Branch, which was established on the (b) Settle and adjust claims by and which the claim for preference is based same date. against the Commodity Credit Corpora­ and which shows clearly the period of The principal office of the Branch is tion relating to programs for which the service. Other persons claiming credit at Washington, D. C., in the South Agri­ Branch is responsible, within the limita­ for service of veteraps must furnish like culture Building, consisting of the Office tions established by the Commodity proof in support of their claims. Persons of the Director, Technical Services Di­ Credit Corporation (11 F. R. 177A-243). asserting preference rights, through set­ vision, Traffic Division, Storage Expan­ (c) Provide for the economical and tlement or otherwise, and those having sion Program Division, Regulatory and expeditious transportation and ware­ equitable claims, shall accompany their Public Storage Division, Program Opera­ housing of commodities assigned to the application by duly corroborated state­ tions Division, and Transportation Rates Branch. ments in support thereof, setting forth and Services Division. The programs (d) Take all action necessary or ap­ in detail all facts relevant to their claims. assigned, and the functions of, the propriate, under the general supervision 6. All of the. land will be leased in Branch are described as follows: of the Administrator, in the administra­ tracts of approximately 5 acres, each be­ Office of the Director. Administers tion of the United States Warehouse Act, ing approximately 330 by 660 feet, the all transportation and warehousing as amended, (7 U. S. C. 241-273) except longer dimension to extend north and phases of domestic price support, school with respect to functions that may not south. lunch and international and other sup­ lawfully be delegated to him. The Direc­ 7. Preference right leases referred to ply programs and administers the tor is authorized to redelegate any of in paragraph 2 will be issued for the United States Warehouse Act. The re­ his authority to such employees of the land described in the application irres­ sponsibilities of the Director are: Transportation and Warehousing pective of the direction of the tract, pro­ (a) Supervises and directs the exe­ Branch as he may deem advisable, sub­ vided the tract conforms to or is made cution of approved programs carried out ject to the approval of the Administrator* 2438 NOTICES

The Divisions. The Divisions of the inspectors, graders, weighers, and sam­ Corporation in accordance with the pro­ Branch have the following responsibili­ plers; (2) to approve warehousemen’s cedure set forth in 11 F. R. 177A-243. ties, under the supervision of the Direc­ bonds; (3) to approve increases and The names of such officers and informa­ tor of the Branch. decreases in capacities of licensed ware­ tion with respect to their authority may (a) Technical Services Division. Ad­ houses; and (4) to suspend or cancel be obtained from the Director. ministers the technical warehousing, licenses in cases not involving disci­ Natural Cooler Storage. The Brànch maintenance, care and related phases of plinary action. is responsible for the operation of the domestic price support, school lunch, Field offices are primarily responsible the Natural Cooler Storage at Atchi­ international and other supply programs. for conducting examinations of ware­ son, Kans. This facility is utilized for Conduct the cold storage market news houses and related functions of the the temporary storage of some agricul­ service. Based on the studies conducted Regulatory and Public Storage Division. tural commodities owned by the Corpo­ and recommendations of other units of The field offices are located at> 641 ration and, under certain conditions, it PMA, and other Government and trade Washington Street, Room 854, New York is utilized for the storage of privately organizations, formulates and recom­ 15, N. Y.; Box 626, Raleigh, N. C.; Box owned commodities of a nature not gen­ mends policies and practices for the safe 1253, Atlanta 1, Ga.; 1003 Baronne erally stored by warehouses in private custody and handling of commodities. Building, New Orleans, La. ; 208 Old Post industry. Develops, coordinates and recommends Office Building, Little Rock, Ark.; 1015 Availability of records and informa­ transportation and warehousing oper­ Central Building, Wichita 2, Kans.; 533 tion. Any person desiring information ating procedures and reports. Super­ Grain Exchange Building, Omaha 2, or to make submittals or requests with vises and coordinates the execution of Nebr.; 460-A Federal Building Indian­ respect to the programs and func­ approved policies and practices for the apolis 4, Ind. ; 435 U. S. Courthouse, Port­ tions of the Branch should address his safe care and custody of commodities. land 5, Oreg.; and 212 Customshouse, request to the Director, Transportation Initiates and prepares dockets recom­ Memphis 1, Tenn. and Warehousing Branch, Production mending proposed transportation and (e) Program Operations Division. and Marketing Administration, United warehousing programs for action by the Administers the acquisition, custody and States Department of Agriculture Administrator, the Commodity Credit delivery phases of the domestic price Washington 25, D. C. The records of the Corporation Board of Directors, or the support, school lunch, and international Branch, including those maintained in Secretary of Agriculture. Makes recom­ and other supply programs. Formulates the Field Offices, are available for exami­ mendations regarding transportation and recommends programs for the ac­ nation in accordance with the rules and and warehousing aspects of dockets pro­ complishment of the acquisition, cus­ designation of records issued by the Sec­ posed by other units of PMA. Arranges tody, and delivery phases of assigned retary (7 OFR 1.1-1.10), and coordinates Branch representation programs. Coordinates the execution at predocket meetings. Furnishes tech­ of approved Branch programs conducted Approved: April 26, 1950. nical direction and coordination in car­ by PM A Commodity and State Offices. [ seal] Charles F. B r annan, rying out approved Branch procedures (f ) Transportation Rates and Services Secretary of Agriculture. and programs in the PMA Commodity Division. Develops plans and formulates [P. R. Doc. 50-3631; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Offices and PMA State Offices. policies that providè for the most effec­ 8:49 a. m.] (b) Tra Me Division. Administers the tive operations of the transportation transportation phases of the domestic rates and services phases of Branch re­ price support, school lunch, and interna­ sponsibilities. Negotiates with carriers DEPARTMENT OF LABOR tional and other supply programs. Con­ and their territorial organizations, and ducts studies of transportation as they participates in formal and informal pro­ Wage and Hour Division relate to PMA programs. Based on such ceedings before the Interstate Commerce Em pl o y m e n t of L earners studies, and other recommendations of Commission, Maritime Commission, Civil PMA organizational units, as well as Aeronautics Board, and the various state NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF SPECIAL CERTIFICATES other Government and trade organiza­ transportation regulatory bodies in Notice is hereby given that pursuant tions, formulates and recommends poli­ matters concerned with rates, charges, to section 14 of the Fair Labor Stand­ cies and practices designed to provide an tariffs, abandonment of lines, and prac­ ards Act of 1938, as amended (52 Stat. effective traffic management program for tices relating to the foreign and domestic 1068, as amended; 29 U. S. C. and Supp. PMA. Supervises the execution of the transportation of raw and processed 214), and Part 522 of the regulations traffic management program. products of agriculture. Investigates issued thereunder (29 CFR, Part 522), (c) Storage Expansion Program Divi­ and analyzes financial returns of all special certificates authorizing the em­ sion. For grain storage facilities and types of carriers from particular oper­ ployment of learners at hotirly wage rates equipment, administers or participates ations, on behalf of farmers and farm lower than the minimum wage rate ap­ in the administration of procurement, organizations, to disclose any fallacies, plicable under section 6 of the act have lease and maintenance operations in con­ errors, or pertinent omissions. Offers been issued to the firms listed below. nection with domestic price support, loan evidence in interstate and intrastate The employment of learners under these and purchase programs, including the cases before official regulatory bodies. certificates is limited to the terms and administration of the terms and condi­ Cooperates with and advises transporta­ conditions therein contained and is sub­ tions of the Uniform Grain Storage tion agencies, Government agencies, ject to the provisions of Part 522. The Agreement. producers of farm products, and farm number or proportion of learners au­ (d) Regulatory and Public Storage organizations on transportation and dis­ thorized, the effective and expiration Division. Administers the warehouse in­ tribution programs. dates, occupations, wage rates, and spection phases of the domestic priée Contracting and claims officers, (a) learning period for the certificates issued support, school lunch, and international Contracting officers are appointed by the under the general learner regulations and other supply programs and admin­ Director with approval of the Presidént (§§ 522.1 to 522.13) are as indicated isters the United States Warehouse Act. of the Commodity Credit Corporation below. (This Division was formerly the Ware­ and may, to the extent authorized by house Supervision Division of the M ar­ The following special learner certifi­ their appointment, execute contracts, re­ cates, effective January 25, 1950 and ex­ keting Facilities Branch which was lating to the activities of the Production transferred to the Shipping and Stor­ piring July 25, 1950 were issued to the and Marketing Administration or the age Branch, presently the Transporta­ companies hereinafter named. The tion and Warehousing Branch, on July Commodity Credit Corporation for which number or percentage of learners, the 28, 1949.) With respect to the United the Branch is responsible- The names learner occupations, the length of the States Warehouse Act, the Chief of the of such officers and information with re­ learning period, and the learner wage Regulatory and Public Storage Division spect to their authority may be obtained rate are indicated in parentheses. has been delegated the authority by the from the Director. Acme Staple Co., 1643 Haddon Avenue, Director, with the approval of the Ad­ (b) Claims officers are appointed by Camden, N. J. (2; machine operators; 172 ministrator, to take the following actions the Director with approval of the Presi­ hours; 65 cents). under the Act: (1) To grant licenses, un­ dent of the Commodity Credit Corpora­ A. J. P. Industries, Inc., 852 Monroe Street, der the facsimile signature of the Sec­ Brooklyn, N. Y. (12; coil winding, finishing, tion and may settle certain types of adjusting, soldering, machine operating; 480 retary of Agriculture, to warehousemen, claims by and against Commodity Credit hours; 65 cents). Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2439

Aero Switch Co., 2030 East Main Street, Co­ for the next 320 hours and not less than Benshoff Printing Co., 46-48 Valley Pike, lumbus, Ohio (10; switch maker; 480 hours; 65 cents an hour for the remaining 820 Johnstown, Pa. (2; printers; 480 hours; 60 65 cents for first 320 hours; 70 cents for re­ hours). cents for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). maining 160 hours). Art Neckwear Co., Sixth and Columbia Ave­ Accurate Packaging Co., Inc., 105 Lorimer nue, Philadelphia, Pa. (10 percent; machine Bedford Novelty Co., New Windsor, N. Y. Street, Brooklyn 6, N. Y. (10; assemblers and operators, hand sewers, pressers, finishing (9; machine cutting, sewing, framing, pock­ machine operators; 240 hours; 60 cents). operations, "involving hand sewing; 480 etbook makers, pocketbook makers helpers; Acme Printing Company, Spray, N. C. (2; hours; 55 cents for the first 320 hours and 480 hours; 60 cents). A. Bitter Construction Co., 721-731 East pressman; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 not less than 65 cents for the remaining hours and 65 cents for the remaining 160 160 hours). One Hundred and Thirty-third Street, New York 54, N. Y. (1; cabinet maker; 480 hours; hours). Archer & Smith, Inc., Lexington, Ky. (19; Ace Carbon Paper Co., 674 Commonwealth machine operators; 960 hours; 55 cents for 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Avenue, Boston, Mass. (5; carbon, sheeting - the first 320 hours and 60 cents for the next Bloom Bros. Co., 25-27 North Second and slitter operators; 480 hours; 65 cents). 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for Adams Corp., Korn Kurls. Division, 1126 the remaining 320 hours). Replacement Street, Minneapolis, Minn. (10; machine op­ erators, cutters, designers, sewers, painters, Harvey Street, Beloit, Wis. ( 6; machine pack­ certificate. Athens Manufacturing Co., Inc., Athens, burners, and assemblers; 320 hours; 60 cents). ers; 170 hours; 70 cents). Boston Hemstitching & Shirring Co., 19 Aerolite Electronic Hardware Corp., 24 N. Y. (10 percent; machine cutting, sewing, Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. (2; machine Cliff Street, Jersey City, N. J. (5; assemblers; framing, pocketbook makers, pocketbook operations; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 480 hours; 65 cents for the first 160 hours makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 and not less than 70 cents for the remaining hours and 65 cents for 160 hours). 320 hours and not less th&n 65 cents for the Atlas Paper Box Co., Inc., 1300 Central remaining 160 hours). 320 hours). Bonnie Products Corp., 126 Shove Street, Allied Products Corp., 80 Freeport Street, Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. (10; Basic hand Dorchester, Mass. (1; mop maker; 240 hours; and machine box making operations except Fall River, Mass. (15; sewing machine opera­ cutting, scoring and slitting; 240 hours; 65 tors, padders and pasters; 320 hours; 60 60 cents). Aldine Manufacturing Co., 121 Chestnut cents). cents). Boyer Bros. Inc., 821 Seventeenth Street, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (5; hand sewers; Athens Photo Service Inc., East Washing­ ton at Long Street, Athens, Tenn. (2; photo Altoona, Pa. (50; wrapping machine packers, 320 hours; 60 cents). wrapping machine feeders— 200 hours; The Edward Alden Studio, 330 East Grand film printers and developers; 320 hours; 60 River Avenue, Detroit, Mich. (10; hand and cents). chocolate dippers— 720 hours; marshmallow throwers—360 hours; cuppers— 640 hours; machine sewers; 320 hours; 55 cents for the Avon Curtain Corp., Fall River, Mass. (10; first 160 hours and not less than 65 cents sewing machine operators; 480 hours; 55 50 cents per hour for the first 320 hours and not less than 60 cents for the remaining for the remaining 160 hours). cents for the first 320 hours and not less Alderman Bros. Co., 396-400 George Street, than 65 cents f 0£ the remaining 160 hours). number of hours). New Haven, Conn. (4; linotype operators, Balias Egg Products Co., Inc., 40 North Bodner Neckwear Co., 1023 Filbert Street, composer, pressman, bindery worker; 480 Second Street,' Zanesville, Ohio, (70; egg Philadelphia, Pa. (10 percent; machine op­ erators, hand sewers, pressers, finishing hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and breakers, candlers and separators; 320 hours; operations, involving hand sewing; 480 hours; not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 60 cents per hour for the first 160 hours and not less than 65 cents per hour for additional 55 cents for the first 320 hours and not less hours). than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). American Lead Pencil Co., 500 Willow Ave­ 160 hours). Brookover Paper Box Co., Inc., Coatesville, nue, Hoboken, N. J. (5 percent pencil ma­ Barton Neckwear Co., 1106 Arch Street, chine operators; 480 hours; 60 cents for the Philadelphia, 7, Pa. (4; machine operators, Pa. (5; basic hand and machine box making operations except cutting, scoring, and slit­ first 320 hours and 65 cents for the remaining pressers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for ting; 240 hours; 60 cents). 160 hours). American Printing House for the Blind, the remaining 160 hours). A. Brandt Co., Inc., 1701 Lancaster, Fort W. A. Ballinger & Co., 30 Otis Street, San Worth, Tex. (30; furniture assembly and 1839 Frankfort Avenue, Louisville, Ky. (29; Francisco 3, Calif. (5; sewing machine stereotyper— 1,040 hours; printers, binders, finish, cutting and sewing—440 hours; 58 Vi photographers, recorders, • assemblers—480 operators; 160 hours; 65 cents). cents; springing and upholstering— 560 hours; 60 cents). (Except that stereotypers Bedford Novelty Co., New Windsor, N. Y. hours; 60 cents). ( 9; machine cutting, sewing, framing, shall be paid 60 cents for the first 520 hours A. Brandt Company, Inc., East Berry Street, pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers and not less than 65 cents for additional Fort Worth, Tex. (46; machine operators— helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents). 560 hours; 65 cents; assembly and finish, 520 hours.) Becker Pleating Co., 1104 Washington Amity Leather Products Co., Sturgeon Bay, cutting and sewing—440 horns; 58 Vi cents; Avenue, St. Louis 1, Mo. (6; machine opera­ Wis. (15; hand and machine sewers, assem­ springing and upholstering—560 hours; 60 tors; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 blers; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours and' cents). hours and not less than 65 cents for the not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 Bradstone Rubber Company, 501 Adams remaining 160 hours). Avenue, Woodbine, N. J. ( 6; machine oper­ hours). Bernard Picture Co., Inc., 19 West 24th American Fiber-Velope Manufacturing Co., ators; 320 hours; 60 cents). Street, New York, N. Y. (2; picture colorist; 231 North Sixty-third Street, Philadelphia, Brewer & Kriet, 6245 South Princeton Ave­ 160 hours; 62y2 cents). Pa. (5; envelope and paper machine opera­ nue, Chicago, 111. (10; assemblers only; 240 Belber Trunk & Bag Co., Smyrna, Del., (20; tors; 240 hours; 60 cents). hours; 65 cents). machine operators, assemblers and finishers; Ames Safety Envelope Co., 21 Vine Street, Broadway Doll Hospital, 1138 Broadway Somerville, Mass. (5; basic hand and machine 320 horns; 60 cents for the first 160 hours and Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (5; machine operator; envelope making operator; 240 hours; 60 not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 480 hours; 55 cents for the first 320 hours cents). hours). and not less than 65 cents for the remaining Boede Electrical Instrument Co., Inc., West American Caramel Co., Lancaster, Pa. (30; 160 hours). Canal Street, Penacook, N. H. (5; assem­ Bradford-Norton Co., 1000 South Twenty- basic productive hand or machine candy op­ blers; 160 hours; 68 cents). erators but not including floor or shipping second Street, Birmingham, Ala. (12; ma­ Barkley Fly Co., Spirit Lake, Iowa ( 6; chine operators and trimmers; 240 hours; employees; 240 hours; 60 cents). Leader makers; 160 hours; 60 cents). Andrews Co., 189 Charles Street, Spartan­ 65 cents). Beebe Rubber Co., 20-22 Marshall Street, Paul Bunyan Bait Co., 1307 Glenwood Ave­ burg, S. C. (3; hand and machine operators, Nashua, N. H. (8; hand workers and machine nue, Minneapolis, Minn. (5; assemblers; 240 finishers, polishers; 480 hours; 60 cents for workers in make-up processes and inspec­ hours; 60 cents). the first 320 hours and not less than 65 - tors; 320 hours; 65 cents). Cavalier Hat Co., Inc., 2020 West Broad cents for the remaining 160 hours). Bert Manufacturing Co., South Buckout Street, Richmond 19, Va. (5; machine oper­ Andrews Bearing Co., Charles Street, Street, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. (10; all ators and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). Spartanburg, S. C. (12; machine operators; productive operations involved in making Carlova, Inc., 428 Adelaide Avenue, St. 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 820 hours diaries except helpers, floor hands, and clean­ Louis, Mo. (30; labelers and fillers; 240 hours; and not less than 65 cents for the remaining up laborers; 320 hours; 65 cents). 60 cents). 160 hours). Berne Hat Co., 311-13 West Baltimore Carlova, Inc., 141 Chenango Street, Bing­ R. Appel Inc., Ithaca, N. Y. (10; handbag Street, Baltimore 1, Md. (10; machine op­ hamton, N. Y. (30; labelers, fillers; 240 hours; makers, handbag makers helpers; 480 hours; erators and trimmers; 240 hours; 65'cents). 60 cents). 70 cents). Beneeda Bedspread Co., 905 Main Street, Carb Manufacturing Co., 25 Carroll Street, Artcraft Mantel Co., Inc., Englewood, Tenn. Macon, Ga. (10; machine operating, hand Brooklyn, N. Y. (4; metal furniture me­ (14; finishers, assemblers, machine opera­ chanics; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 tors; 320 hours; 60 cents). sewing, finishing operations involving hand sewing—320 hours; punch work operators— hours and not less than 65 cents for the 640 hours; for 320 hour occupations— 55 remaining 160 hours). cents for the first 160 hours; 65 cents for re­ California Artificial Flower, Providence, maining 160 hours. For punch work oper­ R. I. (10 percent slipping-up, heading, ty­ ators, 55 cents for first 320 hours; 65 cents ing, pasting, rosemaking, branching and for remaining 320 hours). stemming; 160 hours; 60 cents).

Arton Studies, Inc., 226 West Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. (12; hand or ma­ Ichine sewers; 320 hours; 60 cents). Archer & Smith, Ltd., Lexington, Ky. (10; machine operators; 960 hours; 55 cents an hour for the first 820 hours and 60 cents No. 83— —2 2440 NOTICES

Camp Manufacturing Co., 1501 Guilford De Haan & Co., Tenth Street and Morton ers, sewers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first Avenue, Baltimore 2, Md; (4; machine oper­ Avenue, Chester, Pa. (5; hand sewers and ator; 240 hours; 65 cents). 320 hours and not less than 70 cents for the tapers; 320 hours; 60 cents). remaining 160 hours). The Carey Chair Manufacturing Co., Inc., Desley Fabrics, 165. Front Street, Chicopee, Fram Florida, Inc., 100 Stockton Street, Victoria Street, Keene, N. H. ( 8; weavers; Mass. (10 percent; machine operators; 400 240 hours; 60 cents). Jacksonville, Fla. (10; machine operators, hours; 65 cents). assemblers and inspectors; 480 hours; 60 Chic Maid Hat Manufacturing Co., Inc., De Soto Manufacturing Co., 320 North cents for the first 320 hours and not less than 630 High Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (12; machine Main Street, De Soto, Mo. (15;’ machine 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours), operators and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). sewer, doll stuffer and assembler; 240 hours; Florida Grapefruit Canning Co., 913 Thir­ Champ Hats Inc., Ninth and Greenough 60 cents). teenth Avenue East, Bradenton, Fla. (130; Streets, Sunbury, Pa. (20; machine operators The Disbrow Manufacturing Co., Inc., 181 hand and machine sectionizers and peelers; and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). South Eighteenth Street, East Orange, N. J. 240 hours; 60 cents). City Tire Co., Incr, 224 Dwight Street, (2; folders, hand; 240 hours; 65 cents for Forst & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (10 percent; Springfield, Mass. ( 1; tire recapper; 240 the first 120 hours and not less than 70 cents machine cutting, sewing, framing, pocket- hours; 65 cents). for the remaining 120 hours). book makers, pocketbook makers helpers; Clarion Newspaper Inc.;- 645 Main Street, Domino Canning Co., Inc., 811 Seventh .480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours and 65 Clarion, Pa. (1; linotype operator; 480 hours; Avenue, West Bradenton, Fla. (85; hand cents for 160 hours). 60 cents for first 320 hours and not less than machine sectionizers and peelers; 240 hours; French Beading & Novelty Co., 607 South 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). 60 cents). Hancock Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. (25; Climax Lumber Co., Inc., Climax, Ga. (10; The Duray Co., Inc., 105 Lorimer Street, nail head setters, folders, staplers, hand- wood working machine operators, lumber Brooklyn 6, N. Y. (5; machine operators, sewers; 320 hours; 60 cents). graders;-480 hours; saw operators; 240 hours; pasters, stuffers and turners; 320 hours; 60 Freedman’s Publishing Co., 2418 Leeland 60 cents). cents). Replacement certificate. Avenue, Houston, Tex. (5; printers, proof­ Clinton Lock Co., 78 Thirty-first Avenue, Dust Proof Mattress Cover Go., P. O. Box readers, typesetters, engravers, photogra­ North* Clinton, Iowa (10 percent; machine 631, Ellwood City, Pa. (5; sewing machine phers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 operators; 480 hours; assemblers, 320 hours; operators; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first hours and 65 cents for the remaining 160 65 cents). 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the hours). Connor Mathes Co., Inc., 617-1^-21 Austin remaining 160 hours). Franklinville Plant of Electrical Reactance Street, Plainview, Tex. (1; machine operator; Edlee Creations, 560 Seventh Avenue, New Corp-., Elm Street, Franklinville, N. Y. (150; 480 hours; 68 cents). York, N. Y. (4; Jewelry maker; 240 hours; 60 ceramic condenser makers; 480 horns; 60 Colonial Products Co., Inc., Geneva, Ala. cents). cents for the first 320 hours and not less than (10 percent; machine operating, hand sew- • Eiker Incorporated, 559 Van Buren Street, 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). ing; 320 hours; finishing operations involving Jacksonville, Fla. (4; spring assemblers; 320 Ed Friedrich, Inc., 1117 East Commerce, hand sewing; 320 hours; punch work opera­ hours; sewing machine operators; 480 hours; San Antonio, Tex. (10 percent;, basic hand tors; 640 hours; for 320 hours occupations— 60 cents). (Except for the sewing machine and machine operators on commercial refrig­ 55 cents for the first 160 hours; 65 bents for operators, 60 cents for the first 320 hours and eration; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 the remaining 160 hours. For punch work not less than 65 cents for the next 160 hours.) hours and not less than 65 cents for the operators— 55 cents for the first 320 hours Electrical Reactance Corp., Municipal Air­ remaining 160 hours). and 65 cents for the remaining 320 hours). port, Myrtle Beach, S. C. (200; ceramic con­ Fuller Label & Box Co., 500 Dargan Street, The Cory Rubber Co., 320 Windsor Street, denser makers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the Pittsburgh 24, Pa. ( 6; machine catchers— Marion, Ohio (3; hand workers and machine first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for inspectors, make-up workers; 360 hours; 70 operators in make up processes and inspec­ the remaining 160 hours). cents). tors; 320 hours; 55 cents per hour for the first Eliason Dental Laboratory, 675 Congress Gamma Leather Goods Co., Inc., 288 Plym­ 160 hours and not less than 65 Cents for each Street, Portland, Maine (1; Dental tech­ outh Avenue, Fall River, Mass. (10; machine additional 160 hours). nician; 480 hours; 60 cents). cutting, sewing, framing, pocketbook mak­ Commercial Art & Engraving Co., 273 Pearl Elm City Photo Co., 256 Hamilton Street, ers, pocketbook makers helpers; 480 hours; Street, New York, N. Y. (1; rubber die maker; New Haven, Conn. (4; photo film printers, 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less 960 hours; 60 cents). developers and enlargers; 320 hours; 60 than 65 cents for the remaining 160 horns). Colonial Brush Manufacturing Co., 60 cents). Gateway Creamery Co., 307-19 East Seventh Thayer Street, Boston, Mass. ( 6; brush Ellis Paperboard Products, Inc., Main Street, Joplin, Mo. ( 6; ice cream makers; makers; 320 hours; 60 cents). Street, South Windham, Maine (5; assem­ 160 hours; 60 cents). Colonial Auto Supply Co., 139 West Main blers; 240 hours; 60 cents). T. Gentilly Co., 123 Bleecker Street, New Street, Norristown, Pa; (1; machine operator; Ennis Manufacturing Co., Reading, Pa. (3; York, N. Y. (4; Slipping-up, heading, tying, 240 hours; 65 cents). tool assemblers and polishers; 320 hours; 60 pasting, rosemaking, branching, and stem­ Comptone Co., Ltd. (Malan Corp.), 604 cents). ming; 160 hours; 60 cents). Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (5; setter, as­ Essex Corp., Charlottesville, Va. (10 per­ General Pencil Co., 67 Fleet Street, Jersey sembler; 400 hours; 65 cents for the first 320 cent; machine operators, assemblers; 480 City, N. J. (11; Pencil machine operators; hours and not less than 70 cents for the hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours remaining 80 hours). not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 and 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Comfort Spring Corp., Fairmount Avenue hours). , Genco Heel Co., Cuba, Mo. (12; machine and Bethel Street, Baltimore 31, Md. (10; Evans Printing Co., 523 Ottawa Street, operators; 480 hours; 65 cents for the first machine operators, assemblers, finishers; 320 Grand Rapids, Mich. (4; printer, proof 320 hours and not less than 70 cents for the hours; 60 cents for the first 120 hours and reader; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 remaining 160 hours). 65 cents for the next 100 hours and not less hours and 65 cents for the remaining 160 Gilliam Candy Co., 220 South Second than 70 cents for the remaining 100 hours) . hours). Street, Paducah, Ky. ( 6; candy makers, candy The Crise Manufacturing Co., 2040 East Fashion Millinery Co., Inc., 27 West Fayette wrappers; 240 hours; 60 cents for the first Main Street, Columbus, Ohio (5; assem­ Street, Baltimore, Md. (10; machine operators 120 hours and not less than 65 cents for the blers; 480 hours; 65 cents per hour for the and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). remaining 120 hours). first 160 hours and not less than 70 cents for Fallen’s Electric Co., 209 S. Dallas Street, The A. C. Gilbert Co., Erector Square, New the next 320 hours.) Ennis, Texas (5; assemblers, rewinders, ma­ Haven, Conn. (180; machine operators, bench Crimson Printing Co., 14 Plympton Street, chinist; 480 hours; 60 cents). assemblers, conveyer assemblers; 320 hours; Cambridge 38, Mass. (3; pressman—type set­ Fairfield Products, 19 North Maryland Ave­ 65 cents). ter linotype operators; 480 hours; 60 cents nue, Atlantic City, N. J. (4; doll stuffers; for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 160 hours; 60 cents). Globe Paper Box Co., Inc., Second Street cents for the rtemaining 160 hours). Fashion Embroidery Co., 1307 Washington SE., Fort Payne, Ala. (2; basic hand and ma­ Cumberland Manufacturing Co., Twenty- Street, St. Louis, Mo. (10; machine operators; chine box making operations exception cut­ fifth Avenue North, and Felicia Street, Nash­ 480 hours; 55 cents for the first 320 hours and ting, scoring and slitting; 240 hours; 60 ville, Tenn. (2; machine packers; 320 hours; not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 cents). 60 cents). hours). Goldcrest Fashions, Inc., 33 Academy The Cundy-Bettoney Co., Inc., 96 Bradlee Fairhaven Corp., New Bedford, Mass. (10 Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (10 percent; ma­ Street, Hyde Park, Boston, Mass. (10; instru­ percent; machine cutting, sewing, framing, chine operators, framers, cutters, pocketbook ment maker; 360 hours; 70 cents.) pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the Davidson Rubber Co., 50 Brighton Street, helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours and first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for Charlestown, Mass. (10 percent; handwork­ 65 cents for 160 horns). the remaining 160 hours). ers and machine workers in make-up proc­ Farberg Inc., 101 West Lehigh Avenue, esses and inspector; 240 hours; 60 cents). Philadelphia, Pa. (5T machine operators; 480 Goldsmith Manufacturing Co., 375 Auburn The Deshler Broom Factory, Deshler, Nebr. hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and Street, Allentown, Pa. (10 percent; machine (10 percent; broom and whisk winders, sew­ not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 operators, framing, cutters, pocketbook mak­ ing machine operator; 480 hours; corn sorter; hours). ers, helpers; 480 hours; not less than 60 cents 320 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours The Warren Featherbone Co., Three Oaks, for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 and 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Mich. (10 percent; machine operators, press- cents for the remaining 160 horns). 2441 Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER

hours; 60 cents for the first 820 hours and Harold Katz, doing business as Modern Joseph Goldwyn, 211 North Seventh Embroidery Co., 786 Washington Street, Street, St. Louis, Mo. (I; enameler; 320 hours; not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Boston, Mass. (5; embroidery machine op­ 60 cents). Hume Manufacturing Co.; 110 East Thir­ erator, sewing machine operator; 480 hours; M. Goldenberg & Sons, Inc., 134 North 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (3; ma­ teenth Street North, Kansas City, Mo. (6; wire formers and assemblers; 480 hours; 60 than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). chine operators, pressers; 480 horns; 60 cents for the first 160 hours; 65 cents for Kay Packing Co., Baltimore, Md. (5; olive cents for the first 320 hours and not less next 160 hours and 70 cents for remaining packers; 240 hours; 60 cents). tvinn 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Kaufmann & Co., Inc., 2020 West Broad J. E. Goold & Co., 201 Federal Street, Port­ 160 hours). S. R. Hungerford Co., Inc., 1160 Dunnavant Street, Richmond 19, Va. (15; machine op­ land, Maine ( 6; drug supply technician only; Street, Memphis, Tenn. (10; furniture finish­ erators and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). 960 hours; 65 cents). Kay Bros., Inc., 317 North High Street, Grant County Manufacturing Co., Wil- ers only; 320 hours; 60 cents). Mrs. Hubbell’s Bakeries, Inc., Phoenixvllle, _ Baltimore 2, Md. (5; machine operators and liamstown, Ky. ( 8; hand sewers; 480 hours; Pa. (5; machine packers; 240 hours; 57 cents trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). 60 cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents for the first 120 hours and not less than 65 Kentucky Whip & Collar Co., Railroad and for the remaining 160 hours). cents for the remaining 120 hours). Seminary Streets, Princeton, Ky. (5; collar, Grant County Manufacturing Co., Corinth, Jacob Rabin, d/b Ideal Embroidery Co., 815 harness and saddle machine operators; 480 Ky. (10 percent; machine stitchers, pressers, Washington Street, St. Louis 1, Mo. (5; ma­ hours; 55 cents for the first 320 hours and hand sewing, finishing operations involving chine operators; 480 hours; 60 cents for the not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hand sewing; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents an hours). first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents hour for the remaining 160 hours). Kern, Frank Co,, The, Neoga, HI. (10 per­ for the remaining 160 hours). Industrial Wiping Cloth Co., Inc., 426 East cent; machine operators, hand sewers, press­ Great Southern Printing & Manufacturing Shaffer Street, Cleburne, Tex. (5; machine ers, finishing operations, involving hand Co., North Court Street, Frederick, Md. (3; operators, finishing operators involving hand sewing; 480 hours; 55 cents for the first 320 printers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 sewing; 320 hours; 60 cents). hours and not less than 65 cents for the hours and not less than 65 cents for the International Packing Co., Lake Street, remaining 160 hours). remaining 160 hours). Bristol, N. H. (10; cutting and trimming ma­ Keystone Adjustable Cap Co., Tenth and Guild Bag Corp., 18 Park Street, Spring- chine operators; 480 hours; milling and Washington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. (5; field, Mass. (10; machine cutting, sewing, moulding; 320 hours; milling and moulding folders, cutters, sewing and bonding ma­ framing, pocketbook makers, pocketbook 65 cents per hour; machine operators 60 cents chine operators, pressman; 320 hours; 60 makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the for first 320 hours, 65 cents for remaining 160 cents). first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents hours). Keystone Flower Co., 144 West Thirty- for the remaining 160 hours). International Leather Goods Co., Philadel­ seventh Street, New York, N. Y. (10 percent; Grimland, Inc., Manufacturers, 1520 East phia, Pa. (10 percent; machine cutting, sew­ only in occupation of flower maker includ­ Adams Street, Jacksonville, Fla. (5; assem­ ing, framing, pocketbook makers, pocketbook ing slipping-up, heading, tying, pasting, blers; 240 hours; 60 cents). makers’ helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 rosemaking, branching, and stemming; 160 Gulf Coast Optical Manufacturing Co., Inc., hours and 65 cents for 160 hours). 511 Craft Highway, Mobile, Ala. (20; eye glass hours; 60 cents). International Instruments, Inc., 331 East Kewanee Headwear Co., 110 West Third frame makers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first Street, New Haven, Conn. (5; assemblers, Street, Kewanee, HI. (5; machine operators 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the mechanical and electrical; 480 hours; 65 cents only; 240 hours; 65 cents). remaining 160 hours). for the first 820 hours and not less than 70 Kretchman-Tredway Co., Ninth and Wash­ H. B. Hat Co., Inc., Pleasant Street, Fall cents for the remaining 160 hours). ington Streets, Dubuque, Iowa (1; plumbing River, Mass. (5; machine operators and trim­ International Hat Co., Oran, Mo. (12; ma­ supply technician; 960 hours; 65 cents). mers; 240 hours; 65 cents). chine operators and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 L & C Hartmuth, Inc., Bloomsbury, N. J. Kenmar Manufacturing Co., East Palestine, cents). (5; pencil machine operators; 480 hours; 60 Ohio (10 percent; machine operators; 480 International Shoe Co. (Rubber Plant), cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents for hours; 65 cents). Maple and Collier Street, Hannibal, Mo. (10 James R. Kendrick Co., Inc., 6139 German­ the remaining 160 hours). percent; hand workers and machine workers Hackett Machine Co., 48 Maple-Brewer, town Avenue, Philadelphia, 44, Pa. (10 per­ in make-up processes and Inspectors; 320 Maine (1; machinist; 2080 hours; 70 cents). cent; machine and hand knitters and other Harrisburg Dental Laboratory, 1331 Derry hours; 62y2 cents). productive operations but not including J. & H. Manufacturing Co., 5317 Twenty- Street, Harrisburg, Pa. (4; Dental mechanics; floor workers or packers or cutters; 480 hours; first Avenue, Brooklyn 24, N. Y. (3; machine 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less 480 hours; 60 cents). Harris Electric Co., 311 Harrison, Harlingen, operators only; 240 hours; 65 cents). than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Jacobson Candy Co., Inc., 102 East Locust, Tex. (1; rewinder and assembler; 480 hours; King Leathers Inc., Rice Avenue, Indiana, Des Moines, Iowa (10; basic productive hand Pa. (20; clicking-skiving and sewing ma­ 60 cents). or machine candy operations but not includ­ Hawthorne, Inc., Welsh, La. (5; machine chine operators, edgers and gold printers; ing floor or shipping employees; 240 hours; 60 operators; 480 hours; * 60 cents). 480 hours; 55 cents for the first 320 hours Louis Hand, Inc., 847 Pleasant Street, Fall cents). and not less than 60 cents for the remain­ Jackson Chair Co., Inc., Cogar Street, Dan­ River, Mass. (10 percent; machine operators, ing 160 hours). hand sewers, pressers, finishing operations, ville, Ky. ( 10; upholsterers, cabinet workers, Kingston Cake Co., Inc., Schuyler Avenue, wood working machine operators; 480 hours; involving hand sewing; 480 hours; 55 cents Kingston, Pa. (30; bench hands on bakery 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 products; 320 hours; 65 cents). than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). cents for the remaining 160 hours). icing Handkerchief Manufacturing Co., Jel-it Foods, Ltd., Desert Springs, Calif. Hanover Iron Works, 112 North Water Inc., Candor, N. C. (8; machine operators; 480 ( 2; machine operators; 160 hours; 60 cents Street, Wilmington, N. C. (4; sheet metal hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and for the first 80 hours and* not less than 65 workers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). cents for the remaining 80 hours). hours and not less than 65 cents for the I. Klein & Co., 24 Bond Street, New York, Jewett & Sherman Co., Cordele Road, Al­ N. Y. (2; flower maker including slipping remaining 160 hours). bany, Ga. (5; olive packers; 240 hours; 60 H. Hardwood & Sons, Inc., 12 Walnut Street, flowers, branching; 160 hours; 60 cents). Natick, Mass. (5; hand sewers; 480 hours; 60 cents). Edward P. Klein Co., Inc., 114 West Seven­ Jewett & Sherman Co., P. O. Box 231, Nava- cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents for teenth Street, New York, N. Y. (8; slipping- sota, Tex. (5; olive packers; 240 hours; 60 the remaining 160 hours). up, heading, tying, pasting, rosemaking, Hanover Rubber Co., King Street, West cents).- branching, and stemming; 160 hours; 60 Hanover, Mass. (10 percent; machine opera- , Jewett & Sherman Co., 106 West Florida cents). tors, melters, and inspectors; 820 hours; 60 Street, Milwaukee, Wis. (15; olive packers; Kobin Box Manufacturing Co., 87 East 240 hours; 60 cents). cents). Broadway, New York, N. Y. (i; box maker; Hellam Furniture Co., Inc., Hellam, Pa. (10; Jewett & Sherman Co., Holsum Division, 200 hours; 60 cents for the first 120 hours assemblers, sanders finishers; 320 hours; ve­ 1200 West Twelfth Street, Kansas City, Mo. and not less than 65 cents for the remaining neer machine operators, milling machine (5; olive hand packers; 240 hours; 65 cents). 80 hours). operators; 480 hours; for 320 hour occupa­ Journal Printing Co., 119 South Elson Jack Land, 1 South Eutaw Street, Balti­ Street, Kirksville, Mo. (1; pressman; 480 tions, 60 cents per hour; for 480 hour occu­ more 1, Md. (5; machine operators and pations, 60 cents for first 320 hours, 65 cents hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 for remaining 160 hours). Harris Langenberg Hat Co., Wall and Fill­ Heimer Bros., Inc., Jersey City, N. J. (4; hours). more Streets, New Haven, Mo. (machine cutter, trimmer; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 Judkins & McCormick Co., Rockland Lake, operators & trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). hours, and 65 cents for 160 hours). N. Y. (2; machine operators and trimmers; F. A. Lazenby & Co., 3106 Elm Avenue, The Herald Press, Inc., Charlotte, N. C. (5; 240 hours; 65 cents). Baltimore, Md. (2; machine operators; 480 Kansas Bank Note Co., Fifth and Jefferson, binders, pressman; 480 hours; 60 cents for the hours; 60 cents). Fredonia, Kans. (6; bindery worker, press first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents Harris Langenberg Hat Co., Lebanon, 111. feeder; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 for the remaining 160 hours). (10; machine operators and trimmers; 240 James Heddon’s Sons, West Street, Dowag- hours and not less than 65 cents for the hours; 65 cents). iac, Mich. (10; fly tiers, rod winders. 480 remaining 160 hours). 2442 NOTICES

Harris Langenberg Hat Co., Berger, Mo. 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the National Furniture Manufacturing ~ Co., (5; machine operators only; 240 hours; 65 remaining 160 hours). 1501 West Keller Street, Evansville, Ind. (4;' cents). Manton Manufacturing Co., 184 Avenue C, sewing machine operators; 480 hours; 65 Harris Langenberg Hat Co., Marthasville, Woonsocket, R. I. (10; stringers, tippers, cents for the first 320 hours and not less than Mo. (5; machine operators only; 240 horns; tiers; 160 hours; 60 cents). 70 cents for the next 160 hours). 65 cents). Mellers Photo Service, 624 Boonville, Natural Sugars, Inc., 601 West Twenty- Harris Langenberg Hat Co., Mascoutah, 111. Springfield, Mo. (4; photo film printer and sixth Street, New York, N. Y. (13; packers, (5; machine operators and trimmers; 240 developer; 160 hours; 60 cents). machine labeler; 160 hours; 65 cents). hours; 65 cents). Milford Glass Works, Inc., 225 Warwick Nashua Plastics Co., Inc., Factory Street, Leverton & Co., Alvin, Tex. (40; olive hand Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (5; glass cutter-sizer Nashua, N. H. (250; assemblers; 640 hours; packers; 240 hours; 60 cents). and examiner; 480 hours; 70 cents). 60 cents). Lowenthal and Hess Inc., 17-19 West Minerva Wax Paper Co., Grant Street, Min­ National Broom Manufacturing Go., 240 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. (3; machine erva, Ohio. (10; assemblers; 240 hours; 60 South Santa Fe Avlnue, Pueblo, Colo. (10 operators and' trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). cents). percent; corn sorters, corn sizers, combers, Mitchell-Bissell Co., Brunswick and Heil handle finishers; 320 hours; 60 cents). Lehigh Box Co., Inc., Gordon and Railroad Avenues, Trenton, N. J. (20; porcelain and New Hampshire Chair Co., Inc., 678 Marl­ Streets, Allentown, Pa. (10; basic hand and wire guide makers; 480 hours; 70 cents). boro Street, Keene, N. H. (1; furniture weav­ machine box making operations except cut­ Missouri Embroidery & Pleating Co., 1136 er; 320 hours; 60 cents). ting, scoring and slitting; 240 horns; 60 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 1, Mo. ( 6; cents). New York Drop Cloth Manufacturing Co., machine operators, hand sewers, pressers, Naples, N. C. (15; machine operators, finish­ Leominster Plastics Co., 25 North Street, finishing operations, involving hand sewing; ing operation involving hand sewing; 480 Fitchburg, Mass. (150; assembler 640 hours; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 and 60 cents). hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the remaining not less than 65 cents for the remaining Lennox Manufacturing Co., 1408 Locust 160 hours.) 160 hours). Street, St. Louis, Mo. (12; machine cutting, Mike Mennies & Son, 3163 North Witte New Hampshire Chair Co., Inc., 678 Marl- sewing, framing, pocketbook makers, pocket- Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. (25; hand sew­ book makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for t ro Street, Keene, N. H. (1; assembler; 300 ers; 200 hours; 60 cents) . hours; 65 cents). the first 320 hours and not less than 65 dtents Midwest Curtain Co., 1232 Washington Ave­ Novocol Chemical Manufacturing Co., Inc., for the remaining 160 hows). nue, St. Louis, Mo. (7; machine operators; Louis F . Lehner T. A. L. Louis Transforma­ 2911-23 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ( 6; 320 hours; 60 cents). machine operators and fillers; 240 hours; 70 tions, 33 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J. (5; Mid State Paper Box Co., Inc., 277 North cents). wigmaker; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first Park Street, Asheboro, N. C. (3; basic hand 320 hours and 65 cents for the remaining New York Novelty Flower Co., 539 West 160 hours). and machine box making operations except Broadway, New York, N. Y. (5; slipping-up, cutting, scoring and slitting; 240 hours; 60 Le Mars Globe-Post, 32 Central Avenue branching, and rosemaking; 160 hours; 60 cents). cents). NE., Le Mars, Iowa (2; printers; 480 hours; Mount Olive Pickle Co., Mount Olive, N. C. 60 cents for the first 320 hours and not less Nord-Buffum Pearl Button Co., 101 South (15; pickle packers; 240 hours; graders, cut­ Carolina Street, Louisiana, Mo. (3; cutter- than 65 cents for the remaining460 hours). ters, peelers, labelers; 160 hours; 60 cents). Libbey Glass Division, 622 Northumber­ grinder, finished button sorter, machine op­ Modern Granite Co., Inc., Batchelder Street, land Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (10; glass cutting; erator; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 480 hours; 65 cents). Barrej Vt. (1; draftsman; 320 hours; 60 hours and 65 cents for the remaining 160 cents). hours). Linton,’ Inc., Lewisburg, Tenn. (10 percent; Monroe, Inc., 106 South Greene Street, pencil machine operators; 480 hours; 60 Noble Products Co., Box 327, Caldwell, Ohio Huntsville, Ala. (1; 960 hours, artist-design­ cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents (4; sewing machine operators; 480 hours; 60 for the remaining 160 hours). ers; 60 cents for the first 480 hours &nd not cents for the first 320 hours and not less less than 65 cents for the remaining 480 than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Harry L. Low, Printery, 622 East Douglas hours.) Street, Wichita, Kans. (2; printers; 480 The Ohio Willow Wood Co., 79-85 West Montag Bros., Inc., 182 Marietta Street NW., hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and Chestnut, Mount Sterling, Ohio (5; knitting Atlanta, Ga. (10 percent; basic hand and ma­ 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). machine operator; 960 hours; 60 cents for chine boxmaking and stationery operations, The, Lobl Manufacturing Co., Cambridge the first 480 hours and not less than 65 cents except cutting, scoring, slitting; 240 hours; Street, Middleboro, Mass. (10; 'machine for the remaining 480 hours). pressman; 480 hours; 65 cents). operators, bench workers; 400 hours; 60 cents Old Colony Box Co., First and Bolling Mohawk Novelty Co., Inc., Hudson, N. Y. for the first 300 hours and not less than Streets, Radford, Va. (5; basic hand and (10 percent; machine cutting, sewing, fram­ 65 cents an hour for the remaining 100 machine box making operations except cut­ hours). ing, pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers’ ting, scoring, and slitting; 240 hours; 60 helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours cents). J. London & Co., Twenty-second and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. (5; m argin» and 65 cents for 160 hours). R. L. Barnell Co., 1402 Broadway, Nash­ operators; 320 hours; 60 cents). Modern Upholstered Chair Co., Inc., Trade ville, Tenn. (3; automotive parts specialists; Street East, Morristown, Tenn. 10 percent; McDonald Novelty Co., Inc., 324 Lafayette 960 hours; 60 cents for the first 480 hours Street, New York, N. Y. (10; only in occu­ machine operator, assembler, upholsterer, and not less than 65 cents an hour for the pation of flower making including branching sewing machine operator, finishers; 320 remaining 480 hours). and stemming; 160 hours; 60 cents). hours; 60 cents for the first 120 hours and 65 The S. B. Parker Co., 215 Craven Street, Mac Greger Golf, Inc., 4861 Spring Grove cents for'th e next 100 hours and not less New Bern, N. C. (2; sheet metal workers; Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio (10 percent; ball than 70 cents for the remaining 100 hours). 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and makers, racket stringers and finishers; 160 Moore of Bedford, Inc., 105 Jackson Street, not less than 65 cents for the remaining hours; 60 cents). Bedford, Va. (10; assembler, springers; 320 160 hours). MacGregor-Goldsmith, Inc., Findlay and hours; upholsterers and sewing machine op­ Parts Department, Paul Motor, Co., Inc., John Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio (10 percent; erators; 480 hours; 60 cents) (60 cents for the 147 and 184 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. ( 1; automotive parts technician; 960 hours; machine knitter, machine stitchers, hand first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for sewers; 480 hours; machine winders; 240 the remaining 160 horns for the upholsterers 60 cents for the first 480 hours and not less hours; 60 cents). and sewing machine operators). than 65 cents for the remaining 480 hours). Palatka Daily News, 109 South Second Manhattan Headwear Manufacturing Co., Muth & Munna Dental Laboratories, Inc., Street, Palatka, Florida ( 1; printer; 480 110 West Twenty-sixth Street, New York, 100 North Cameron Street, Harrisburg, Pa. hours; 60 cents for -the first 320 hours and N. Y. (5; machine operators and trimmers; (5; dental technicians; 480 hours; 60 cents). 240 hours; 65 cents). The John Mueller Licorice Co., 1515 Free­ 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). man Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio (basic produc­ Paperlynen Co., Division of White Castle Markay Bags Inc., Plainfield, N. J. (10 per­ System, Inc., 555 West Goodale Street, Co­ cent; machine cutting, sewing, framing, tive hand or machine candy operations but not including floor or shipping employees; lumbus 16, Ohio (10; folders; 320 hours; 60 pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers 240 hours; 60 cents). cents). helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours Paramount Cap Manufacturing Co., Bour­ and 65 cents for 160 hours). Mystic Stamp Co., Main Street, Camden, N. Y. (5; stamp sorter, classifier, and mount­ bon, Mo. (12; machine operators and trim­ Master Artificial Flower Co., 1165 Manhat­ er; 160 hours; 60 cents). mers; 240 hours; 65 cents). tan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (10 percent; Mylo Shoulder Pad Co., Inc., 1416 Wash­ Paramount Cap Manufacturing Co., Ger­ slipping-up, heading, tying, pasting, rose­ ington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. (3; machine ald, Mo. ( 6; machine operators and trimmers; making, . branching and stemming; 160 operators; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 240 hours; 65 cents). hours; 60 cents). hours and not less than 65 cents for the re­ Pattonsburg Manufacturing Co., Pattons- James R. MacDonald Co., Inc., 83 Forest maining 160 hours). burg, Mo. (10; machine operators and trim­ Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. (3; assemblers; 320 National Licorice Co., Thirteenth Street mers; 240 hours; 65 cents). hours; 65 cents). Penn Hat Co., Inc., 421 North Sixth Street, and Washington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. (8; machine operators and Marvil Art Needle Work Co., 720 Washing­ (20; basic productive hand or machine candy trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). ton Street, St. Louis 1, Mo. (2; machine operations but not including floor or ship­ Penn State Belt & Buckle Co., Inc., 92 operators; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first ping employees; 176 hours; 70 cents). South Empire Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (40; 2443 Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER Slocum Hat Corp., 1426 West National machine operators, hand sewers, pressers, Ritepoint Co., Washington Division, Wash­ ington, Mo. (10 percent; machine operators, Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. (25; machine opera­ finishing operations, involving hand sewing; tors and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). 480 hours; 55 cents for the first 320 hours and assemblers, and inspectors; 480 hours; 65 cents for the first 240 hours and not less than Selo Smario Inc., 206-208 East One Hun­ not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 dred and Nineteenth Street, New York, N. Y. 70 cents for the remaining 240 hours). ( 10; learners only employed in occupation of hours). . „ _ Ritepoint Co., Hermann Division, Her­ Peerless Handbag Co., Inc., Dover, N. J. (5; flowermaking including slipping-up, head­ mann, Mo. (10 percent; machine operators, machine cutting, sewing, framing, pocket- ing, tying, pasting, rosemaking, branching, assemblers, and inspectors; 480 hours; 65 book makers, pocketbook makers helpers; and stemming; 160 hours; 60 cents). 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours and 65 cents for the first 240 hours and not less than Southland Jewelers Supply Co., 208 Pere cents for 160 hours) . , , 70 cents for the remaining 240 hours). Marquette Building, New Orleans, La. (1; Pellerin Milnor Corp., 8000 Edinburgh Ritepoint Co., St. Louis Plant, 4350 South watch-clock-jewelry supply technician; 960 Street, New Orleans, La. (2; assembler and Kingshighway Boulevard, St. Louis 9, Mo. horns; 55 cents for the first 480 hours and drill press operator; 480 hours; 60 cents). (10 percent; machine operators, asssemblers, not less than 60 cents for the remaining 480 and inspectors only; 480 hours; 65 cents for Pfaltzgraff Pottery Co., West King Street hours). Extended, York, Pa. (10 percent; pottery the first 240 hours and not less than 70 cents Southwest Manufacturing Co., Little Rock, makers, except helpers, floor hands, and for the remaining 240 hours). Ark. (15; riveters, welders; 240^ hours; 65 Riggs Optical Co., Little Rock, Ark. (1; sur­ clean-up laborers; 320 hours; 60 cents). cents). Pines Manufacturing Co., 9222 Addis Street, faces or finishers; 960 hours; 65 cents). (Re­ The South Shore Packing Corp., Vermilion, Dallas, Tex. (5; machine operators, assem­ training rate 70 cents, for 480 additional Ohio (10; olive packers; 240 hours; 60 cents). blers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours.) Soboroff-Rosenwald Go., 1500 North Ogden, hours and not less than 65 cents for the Richards & Associates, Fort Myers, Fla. (35; Chicago, 111. (10 percent; machine operators remaining 160 hours). sewing machine operators; 480 hours; 55 only; 240 hours; 65 cents). Pittsfield Novelty Inc., Pittsfield, Mass. (10 cents for the first 320 hours and not less Spruce Cravats, 420 Market Street, Phila­ percent; sewing machine operators, cutters; than 65 cents for the remaining number of delphia, Pa. (1; machine operators, hand 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 hours and 65 cents hours). sewers, pressers, finishing; operations, involv­ Rosenthal Ackerman Millinery Co., 506 for 160 hours). ing hand sewing; 480 houis; 55 cents for the Pittsburgh Brush Co., 207—209 West Ctinal North Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo. (5; ma­ first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1; brush maker; 320 chine operators and trimmers; 240 hours; the remaining 160 hours). hours; 60 cents). - 65 cents). Sport Products, Inc., 815 Chestnut Street, Joseph Poliak Corp., 85-95 Freeport Street, Rockland Novelty Bag Co., Nyack, N. Y. Perkasie, Pa. (5; hand sewers; 480 hours; 60 Dorchester 22, Boston, Mass. (15; assemblers, (10 percent; machine cutting, sewing, fram­ cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents for punch press operators, drill press operators; ing, pocketbook makers, and pocketbook the remaining 160 hours). 320 hours; 60 cents). makers, helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 Spartan Printing & Publishing Co., Second Pottsville Box Corp., Railroad and Water hours and 65 cents for 160 hours). and Dickey Streets, Sparta, 111. (10; bindery Streets, Pottsville, Pa. (10; basic hand and Rodale Manufacturing Co., Inc., Sixth and workers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 machine box making operations, except cut­ Minor Streets, Emihaus, Pa. (15; assemblers; hours and not less than 65 cents for the re­ ting, scoring, and slitting; 240 hours; 60 480 hours; 60 cents). maining 160 hoiurs). Royersford Needle Works, Inc., Washing­ cents) • A. G. Spalding & Bros., Inc., Meadow Street, Pottery Wheel Studio, 2900 East Bristol ton Street, Royersford, Pa. (20; hand and Chicopee, Mass. (10 percent; hand sewers, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (1; pottery maker; machine operations; 480 hours; 60 cents for coverers, stringers, inflaters; 480 hours; ball 320 hours; 60 cents). the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents and club makers; 160 hours; 60 cents, except Portis Style Industries, Inc., Michigan for the remaining 160 hours). for hand sewers—60 cents for the first 320 City, Ind. (10 percent; machine operators Ruginis Novelty Co., 320 East Seventh hours and 65 cents for the remaining 160 only; 240 hours; 65 cents). Street, Mount Carmel, Pa. (X; automatic ma­ hours). Portis Style industries, Inc., 320 West Ohio chine repairman; 480 hours; 60 cents). Stratford Furniture Corp., Box 120, New Street, Chicago 10, 111. (10 percent; machine Harry Rubin & Sons, Inc., 3915 Powelton Albany, Miss. (10; assemblers, cutters, finish­ operators only; 240 hours; 65 cents). Avenue, Philadelphia 4, Pa. (6; cord-winding, ers, upholsters; 320 hours; sewing machine Producers Produce Co., of Sedalia, 226 cutting, and assembling machine operations operators; 480 hours; 60 cents). (Except for West Pacific Street, Sedalia, Mo. (20; egg only; 240 hours; 60 cents). sewing machine operators—60 cents for the St. Louis Pottery & Manufacturing Co., breakers; 320 hours; 70 cents).. first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for Production Inc., Villa Grove, 111., (10 per­ 5240 Northrup Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. (4; pot­ the next 160 hours.) tery and ceramic products maker; 320 hours; cent; assemblers; 160 hours; 65 cents). Standard Box Co., 28 Gerrish Avenue, Chel­ Producers Produce Co., P. O. Box 309, 501 60 cents). sea, Mass. (5; basic hand and machine box­ Sampson Electric Products Co., Sampson North Main Avenue, Springfield, Mo. (25; making operations except cutting, scoring, Street, Clinton, N. C. (150; electronic parts egg candlers, graders, and breakers; 320 and slitting; 240 hours; 65 cents). maker; 480 hours; 60 cents). The Standard Envelope Manufacturing Co., hours; 67 cents). Julius Schmid, Inc., Jackson Lane, Little Products of Georgia Inc., 110 East Broad 1600 East Thirtieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio Falls, N. J. (10 percent; hand workers and Street, Louisville, Ga. (10; woodworking, ma­ (10; envelope and tag machine operators; 240 machine workers in. make-up processes and chine operators; 480 hours; assemblers; 320 hours; 65 cents). inspectors; 240 hours; 70 cents). Stylebuilt Frame Co., Inc., 30 East Twenty- hours; 320 hours— 60 cents. Additional 160 The Scio-Ohio Pottery Co., Scio, Ohio (10 hours for machine workers— 65 cents). first Street, New York, N. Y. (2; metal frame percent; chinawear makers, except floor Quaker Hair Goods Co., 1920 South Street, assemblers; 320 hours; 65 cents). hands, helpers, and clean-up laborers; 160 Philadelphia, Pa. (2; wigmakers; 480 hours; Stylecraft Bag Manufacturers, Miami, Fla. hours; 60 cents). (4; cutters, sewing, framing; 480 hours; 60 60 cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents Hermon Hosmer Scott, Inc., 385 Putnam for the remaining 160 hours). cents for 320 hours and 65 cents for 160 Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. (4; shop tech­ hours). Rappaport-Feldman & Co., 34 West Fourth nicians; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first Street, New York, N. Y. (6; machine opera­ Strand Leather Goods Co., New Bedford, 240 hours and not less than 65 cents for Mass. (10 percent; machine cutting, sewing, tors only); 240 hours; 65 cents). the remaining 240 hours). Rawl Engineering & Manufacturing Co., framing, pocketbook makers, and pocketbook The Scranton Lace Co., Scranton, Pa. (10 makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for 320 Inc., 167 Valley Street, Providence, R. I. (4; percent; machine operators; 480 hours; 55 assemblers; 120 hours; 65 cehts). hours and 65 cents for 160 hours). cents for the first 320 hours and not less than The Starbuck Sprague Co., 39 Spring Street, The Resisto Tie Co., 40--42 South Paca 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Street, Baltimore, Md. (5; machine operators, Waterbury, Conn. (1; electrical supply tech­ Shedrain Umbrella Co., 1030 Southwest nician; 960 hours; 65 cents). pressers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 Second Street, Portland, Oreg. (5; hand sew­ hours and not less than 65 cents for the re­ Stylebuilt Hat Co., Inc., 135 West Seven­ ing and machine operators; 240 hours; 65 maining 160 hours). teenth Street, New York, N. Y. (4; machine Redmond Co., Inc., Jacksonville, Ark. (30; oents).' operators and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). assemblers, winders, lathe operators; 480 The Sheffield Tube Corp., 170 Broad Street, Sunbury Products Co., Sunbury, Pa. (5; hours; 60 cents). New London, Conn. (10 percent; machine machine operations and trimming; ~ 240 hours; 65 cents). Richards & Associates, 711 West Harrison or press operators only; 160 hours; 65 cents). Supreme, Inc., 1714-16 Carrollton Avenue, Street, Chicago, 111. (35; sewing machine op­ Shipmark Company, 18 Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass. (3; engraving inspector; 160 Greenwood, Miss. (30; assemblers, wirers, in­ erators; 480 hours; 55 cents per hour for the spectors, testors, machine operators; 480 hours; machine operators; 320 hours; 65 first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents per hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and hour for the remaining number of hours). cents). not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 Riegal Textile Corp., Ware Shoals Division, L. Silverman Dental Supplies, 1033 Chest­ hours). Ware Shoals, S. C. (10 percent; machine oper­ nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (2; dental sup­ Success Portrait Co.’s Corp., 1301 McCallie ators, hand sewers, pressers, finishing oper­ ply technicians; 320 hours; 60 cents). Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. (5; artist-design­ ations, involving hand sewing; 480 hours; 55 Siler City Mills, Inc., Siler City, N. C. ( 6; ers; 960 hours; 60 cents for the first 480 hours, cents for the first 320 hours and not less than batch machine operator, crushing machine and not less than 65 cents for the remaining 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). operator; 320 hours; 65 cents). 480 hours). 2444 NOTICES

Taubers Bookblndery, Inc., 200 Hudson not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 Yale Printing Co., 420 Soledad Street, San Street, New York, N. Y. (15; assembly work­ hours). Antonio, Tex. (1; compositor pressman; 480 ers; 160 hours; 60 cents). Wahpoton Pottery Co., Wahpoton, N. Dak. hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and E. H. Tate Co., 251 Causeway Street, Bos­ (5; pottery finishers, glazers, casters; 320 not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 ton, 14, Mass. (5; assemblers; 160 hours; 60 hours; 60 cents). Lours). cents). Waldman Button & Pleating Co., 808 York Pennsylvania Press, Inc., 222 West Irving A. Tannenbaum, Tulip and Auburn Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. (10; ma­ Princess Street, York, Pa. (pressman, offset Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. (40; machine oper­ chine operators, finishing operations, Involv­ printer, bindery worker; 480 hours; 60 cents ators, tenders, fixers, and Jobs immediately ing hand sewing; 480 hours; 60 cents for the for the first 320 horns and not less than 65 Incidental thereto, examiners and assorters; first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents cents for the remaining 160 hours). 240 hours; 60 cents). for the remaining 160 hours). The Howard Zink Corp., Charleston, Miss. Texas Miller Products Inc., Highway 75, Ward Sales Co., 2632 South Salina Street, (40; machine operators; 480 hours; 60 cents Corsicana, Tex. (10 percent; machine oper­ Syracuse 5, N. Y. (4; machine operators, for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 ators only; 240 hours; 65 cents). stuffers; 480 hours; 65 cents for the first 320 cents for the remaining 160 hours). Tex Tan of Yoakum, Tex. (25; hand and hours and not less than 70 cents for the machine sewers and other types of machine remaining 160 hours). The following special learner certifi­ operations; 480 hours; 55 cents for the first Weil Bros. Co., 500 Canal Street, New Or­ cates were issued to the companies here­ 240 hours and not less than 65 cents for the leans, La. (2; machine operators and trim­ inafter named. The effective and ex­ remaining 240 horns). mers; 240 hours; 65 cents). piring dates, the number or percentage Titman Egg Co., 384 Warren Street, Jersey Erwin Weller Co., 2105 Clark Street, Sioux City 2, N. J. (75; egg candler and breaker; City, Iowa (5; assemblers; 320 hours; 60 of learners, the learner occupations, the 320 hours; 65 cents). cents). length of the learning period, and the Julius Tofias & Co., Inc., North Street, Med- Westinghouse Electric Corp., Richmond, learner wage rate are indicated in pa- fleld, Mass. (10 percent; machine operators Ky. (200; lamp makers; 960 hours; not less . rentheses. and trimmers, 240 hours; 65 cents). than 60 cents an hour for the first 320 hours, Town Talk Industries, Nutt Road, Phoenix- not less than 65 cents an hour fCravat Co., 140 Market Street, Pas­ hours). De Ruyter Co., Cortland Street, De Ruyter, sewing machine operators; 160 hours; 60 saic, N. J. (2-20-50 to 7-24-50; 2; machine N. Y. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 2; lacers and ma­ cents an hour for the first 80 hours and 65 operator, ¿and sewer, presser; 320 hours; chine operators; 160 hours; 60 cents). cents an hour for the remaining 80 hours 60 cents). Charmette Handbag Co., 615 North Eighth Didio Bros. Cut Glass Co., 1010 Niagara of the 160-hour learning period). Street, Buffalo 13, N. Y. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; Beaufort Wood Products Co., Beaufort Street, St. Louis, Mo. (2-24-50 to ,8-23-50; 1; glass cutter; 480 hours; 65 cents). County Airport, Beaufort, S. C. (3-13-50 to 3; machine cutting, framing, sewing, pocket- Dixie Manufacturing Co., 2615 Johnson 9- 12-50; 10; braiders, banders, formers; 160 book makers, pocketbook makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours Street, Greenville, Tex. (3—3—50 to 7—25—50; hours; 60 cen ts).— 5; sewing machine operator; 320 hours; 60* Beacon Leather Goods Co., Inc., South and not less than 65 cents for the remaining Water Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (3-7-50 to 160 hours). cents). 9_6_50; 10 percent; machlne^cutting, sewing, Chic Bag Co., 521 East Fourth Street, The Doll Guild, 124 Myrtle Avenue, Jersey City 5, N. J. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 5; wig framing, pocketboôk makers and pocketbook Bethlehem, Pa. (2-24-50 to 8-23-50; 10 per­ makers; 240 hours;* sewing machine opera­ makers helpers; 400 hours; 60 cents for the cent; machine cutting, sewing, framing, tors; 320 hours; 65 cents). first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents per hour for the Emmet Corp., 2837 West Pico Boulevard the remaining 80 hours). Los Angeles 6, Calif. (2-3-50 to 8-3-50; 2; Best Upholstering Co., 114 North Trade first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents per hour for the remaining 160 hours). machine operators, framers, cutters, pocket Street, Shelby, N. C. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 4; book makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for upholsterers; 480 hours; 60 cents per hour Cima Corp., 91 Boylston Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. (2-23-50 to 8-22-50; 8; resistor the first 320 hours and not less than 65 for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours). makers; 320 hours; 60 cents). cents per hour for the remaining 160 hours). Englehart Davidson Co., 212 North Fourth Beau Brummell Ties, Inc., Cincinnati 6, Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp. (Worcester Division), 8 Grafton Street, Worcester, Mass. Street, St. Joseph, Mo. (2-16-50 to 8-16-50; Ohio (2-27-50 to 7-24-50; 5 percent; ma­ 8; machine operators and trimmers; 240 chine operators, hand sewerg, pressers; 320 (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 10 percent; condenser maker; 320 hoursi_70 cents). hours; 65 cents). hours; 60 cents). Everlastik, Inc., Chelsea, Mass. (2-10-50 to Best Black Neckwear Co., 205 Chartres Cooper Handbag Co., 25 Wells Street, Bridgeport, Conn.’ (3—7—50 to 9—6—50; 10 per­ 8-10-50; 3; machine operator; 240 hours; 60 Street, New Orleans 12, La. (3—3—50 to 7—25—50; cents). 4; presser, hand sewer; 320 hours; 60 cents). cent; machine cutting, sewing, framing, pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers Exeter Hankerchief Co., Exeter, N. H. (2- Bennett Millard Pishing Tackle, Inc., De­ 27-50 to 7-24-50; 5; hand sewers, sewing posit, N. Y. (2-2-50 to 8-1-50; 24; fly tyers— helpers; 480 hours; 65 cents). machine operators, pressers; 320 hours; 60 208 hours; leaders and snelled hooks tyers, Corham Artificial Flower Co., White Plains, N. Y. (2-13-50 to 8-12-50; 14; only cents). lure makers; 104 hours; 60 cents). F. E. I. Corp., 4840 Harrison Street., Pitts­ in occupation of flower maker, including Berkshire Enterprises Inc., Municipal Air­ burgh 1, Pa. (3-21-50 to 9-20-50; 7; capping, port, Reading, Pa. (2-24^50 to 8-23-50; 5; slipping-up, heading, tying, pasting, rose­ labelling, filling and cartoning machine making, branching, and stemming; 160 machine cutting, sewing, framing, pocket- operators; 240 hours; 60 cents). book makers, pocketbook makers helpers; 400 hours; 60 cents). Fabricon, Inc., 4601 East Fifth Street, Aus­ Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp. (New Bed­ hours; 65 cents). tin, Tex. (3-20-50 to 9-19-50; 2; finishers, ford Division) i 1605 Rodney French Boule­ Bison Hat Co., Inc., 479 Washington Street, sanders, cabinet makers; 320 hours; 60 vard, New Bedford, Mass. (3—8—50 to 9—7—50; Buffalo, N. Y.. (2-16-50 to 8-16-50; 5; stitch­ cents). 10 percent; condenser maker; 320 hours; 70 ing operations and trimming only; 240 hours; Falco Products Co., 2620 Parrish Street, 65 cents). cents). Philadelphia, Fa. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 3; Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp. (Providence A. Biaveschi, 32 West Houston Street, New machine operations and assembling; 480 York, N. Y. (2-17-50 to 8-16-50; 1; slipping Division), Crommell Street, Providence, R. I. hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours and up, heading, tying, pasting, rose-making, (3-8—50 to 9-7-50; 10 percent; Condenser not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 branching and stemming; 160 hours; 60 maker; 480 hours; 65 cents per hour for the hours). cents). first 320 hours and not less than 70 cents per Fairclough & Gold, Incr, 470 Atlantic Richard Borden Mills, Corp., Curtain Divi­ hour for the remaining 160 hours). Avenue, Boston, Mass. (2-20=^50 to 8-20-50; sion, 288 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Cowley Pharmaceutical, Inc., 65 Water 10; picot operators, double hemmers, 160 (2-21-50 to 8-21-50; 3; power machine op­ Street, Worcester, Mass. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 1; hours; stitchers; 320 hours; 65 cents).. erators only; 320 hours; 60 cents). tablet maker, including machine operations; Falcon Packing Co., Inc., I l l Hudson Street, Bottom Dollar Industries, 1100 Main Street, 320 hours; 60 cents). New York, N. Y. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 3; olive Little Rock, Ark. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 5; Columbia Belt & Novelties Co., 694 Wash­ packers; 240 hours; 65 cents). machine operators; 480 hours; 60 cents for ington Street, Boston, Mass. (3-1-50 to 7- Fashion Bow Neckwear Co., Inc., 21 East the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents 25-50; 3; machine sewing operator, presser, Seventeenth Street, New York 3, N. Y. (2-20- for the remaining 160 hours). hand sewer; 320 hours; 60 cents). 50 to 7-24-50; 2; machine operator, hand The Boss Manufacturing Co., Napoleon, Copley Hats, Inc., 31 Wilkinson Avenue, sewer, presser; 320 hours; 60 cents). Ohio (2-20-50 to 7-24-50; 25; hand sewers, Jersey City, N. J. (2-21-50 to 8-21-50; 1; ma­ Fairfield Products, 19 North Maryland sewing machine operators, pressers; 320 chine operating, pressing, and hand sewing Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. (3-2-50 to 9-1-50; hours; 60 cents). operations; 240 hours; 65 cents). 6; machine operators; 240 hours; 60 cents). Brady Felt Products Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Comfort Spring Corp., Fairmount Avenue Fit Rite Sports Headwear, 313 North Cap­ (2-20-50 to 8-10-50; 1; machine operator; 240 and Bethel Street, Baltimore 31, Md. (1-25-50 itol Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. (3-13-50 to hours; 60 cents). to 7-25-50; 10 percent; machine operators, 7-25-50; 5; machine sewing operator; 240 Brady Manufacturing Co., Inc., Ramseur, assemblers, finishers; 320 hours; 60 cents for hours; 60 cents). N. C. (2-27-50 to 7-24-50; 5; hand sewers, the first 120 hours and 65 cents for the next Florence-Mayo Nuway Co., Farmville, N. C. sewing machine operators, pressers; 320 100 hours and not less than 70 cents for the (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 5; machine operators and remaining 1Q0 hours). “Replacement certifi­ hours; 60 cents). assemblers; 240 hours; 60 cents). cate.” Flower Products Co., Inc., 536 East Thirty- Burlington Fabric Mills, Inc., Broad and Cotton Belt Mattress Co., Pinetops, N. C. Ellis Streets, Burlington, N. J. (2-28-50 to 6- Fifth-Street, Chicago 16, 111. (2-10-50 to 8-9- (2-23-50 to 8-23-50; 5; upholsterers, wood­ 50; 5; flower maker, including slipping-up, 27-50; 5; weavers and winders; 240 hours; 60 working machine operators, sewing machine heading, tying, pasting, rosemaking, branch­ cents). operators, mattress machine operators; 480 C. & H. Curtain Co., Brockton,^Mass. (2—10— hours; 60 cents for the first 320 horns and ing and stemming; 160 hours; 60 cents). 50 to 8-10-50; 3; machine operators; 240 not less than 65 cents for the remaining 160 Forte Neckwear CO., 6 East Third Street, hours; 60 cents). hours). BCthlehem, Pa. (2-20-50 to 7-24-50;-5%; 2446 NOTICES

machine operating, hand sewing, pressing; Hickory Hat Co., 61 South Pennsylvania spraying, packing, assembling, stenciling, 320 hours; 60 cents). Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (2-16-50 to 8-16- painting, blocking, breaking, tickling, rib­ A. G7 Forte Neckwear Co., 1508 South Dela­ 50; 10; sewing and trimming only; 240 hours; boning, boxing, card, dress, and insert shot; ware Street, Paulstaoro, N. J. (2-20-50 to 65 cents). 160 hours; 65 cents per hour, except for such 7-24-50; 3; machine operator, hand sewer, Hollywood Fancy Feather & Novelty Co., jobs for which higher wage rates have been presser; 320 hours; 60 cents). 319 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Calif. established in any collective bargaining Frances Neckwear Manufacturing Corp., (2-13-50 to 8-12-50; 2; only in occupation of agreement). “Replacement Certificate.” ‘^Wilmington, N. C, (2-20-50 to 7-24-50; 5%; flower maker, including slipping-up, heading, Levine Brothers Bag Co.,_ 42-46 Mill Street, machine operating, hand sewing, pressing; tying, pasting, rosemaking, branching, and Kingston, N. Y. (3-20-50 to 9-19-50; 2; 320 hours; 60 cents). stemming; 160 hours; 60 cents). mending machine operators; 120 hours; 60 Gem Leather Goods Co., Milwaukee, Wis* Huggins'Garment Co., Inc., Donalds, S. C. cents). (1-25-50 to 7-25-50; 3; machine operators; (3-13-50 to 7-.25- 50; 5; machine sewing op­ Littlestown Throwing Co., Inc., Littles- 240 hours; 60 cents). erator, presser; 320 hours; 60 cents). town, Pa. (2-13-50 to 8-13-50; 5; machine General Uniform Cap Co., 45 James Street, Imperial Products Co., 1600 Fontain Street, operator; 240 hours; 60 cents). Middletown, N. Y. (2-21-50 to 6-21-50; 5; Philadelphia 21, Pa. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 2; Logan Square Packers, 330 Noble Street, machine operating, pressing, and hand sew­ labeling, filling and capping machine opera­ Philadelphia 23, Pa. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 2; ing only; 240 hours; 65 cents). tor; 240 hours; 60 cents). machine operating only; 240 hours; 60 cents Gerard Flower & Feather Co., 725 Arch Ingber, Inc., H and Westmoreland Streets, per hour for the first 120 hours and not less Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (2-13-50 to 8-12-50; Philadelphia 34, Pa. (3-7-50 to . 9-6-50; 10 than 65 cents per hour for the remaining 5; only in occupation of flower maker, in­ percent; machine cutting, sewing, framing, 120 hours). cluding slipping up, heading, tying, pasting, pocketbook makers and pocketbook makers Lysaght Furniture Manufacturing Co., 1711 rosemaking, branching, and stemming; 160 helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 Calhoun Street, Fort Worth, Texas (3-8-50 hours; 60 cents). hours and. not less than 65 cents for the to 9-7-50; 6; cushion fillers; springers; 160 John O. Gilbert Co., 253 West Cortland remaining 160 hours). hours; sewing machine operators, uphol­ Street, Jackson, Mich. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 6; Industrial Coils, Inc., 202 East.Street, Baka- sterers; 240 hours; 60 cents). machine operators and hand dippers only; boo, Wis. (2-23-50 to 8-23-50; 10; coil wind­ M. R. Hat Works, Inc., 122 West Twenty- • 240 hours; 60 cents for the first 120 hours ing, adjusting, soldering, machine operating; seventh Street, New York, N. Y. (3-3-50 to and not less than 65 cents for the remaining 480 hours; 65 cents for the first 320 hours 9-2-50; 2; machine operators and trimmers; 120 hours). and not less than 70 cents for the remaining 240 hours; 65 cents). Goldstein Hat Manufacturing Co., 1301 160 hours). ' M & M Bakeries, Inc., 74 Third Street, Young Street, Dallas, Tex. (2-16-50 to 8-16- Johnson Electric Motor & Manufacturing Dover, N. H. (2-22-50 to 8-21-50; 10 percent; 50; 10; sewing and trimming only; 240 hours; Co.,: 406 Cotton Street, Shreveport, La. bakery bench hands; 480 hours; 60 cents for 65 cents). (3—8—50 to 9—7—50; 2; automotive electric unit the first 320 hours and not less than 65 Grass-Grossinger Co., 312 Penn Avenue, rebuilders; 480 hours; 60 cents per hour for cents for the remaining 160 hours). Scranton, Pa. (3-13-50 to 7-25-50; 5; ma­ the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents Mashlers Handfinished Ties, 4216 Dorches­ chine sewing operator; 240 hours; 60 cents). per hour for the remaining 160 hours). ter Avenue, Charleston, S. C. (3-13-50 to 7- Grand Flowers Co., 260 West Thirty-Sixth Johnson Produce Co.; Cokato, Minn. 25-50; 1; sewing machine operator; 320 Street, New York, N. Y. (2-13-50 to 8-12-50; (3-10-50 to 9-9-50; 5 percent; egg candlers; hours; 60 cents). 3; only in occupation of flower maker, in­ 240 hours; 60 cents). Mawer-Gulden-Annis, Inc., 87 Thirty- cluding slipping-up, heading, tying, pasting, Kaplan Cap Co., 105 Liberty Street, Utica, fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (3-8-50 to 9- rosemaking, branching and stemming; 160 N. Y. (2-20-50 to 8-20-50; 1; presser, 240 7- 50; 6; olive packers; 240 hours; 60 cents). hours; 60 cents). hours; 65 cents). Evelyn Mannist Handbags, 320 North Nine­ H & M Neckwear Co., 12 East Twenty- Kansas City Cap Manufacturing Co., 802 teenth Street, St. Louis 3, Mo. (2-24-50 to Second Street, New York, 10, N. Y. (2-20-50 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. (2-16-50 to 8- 23-50; 5; machine cutting, sewing, fram­ to 7-24-50; 5; machine operators, hand sew­ 8-16-50; 3; machine operators, pressers and ing, pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers ers, pressers; 320 hours; 60 cents). hand sewers only; 240 hours; 65 cents). helpers; 480 hours; 60 cents per hour for the Harger Paper Box Inc., 534 Elmer Street, Kennedy Car Liner & Bag Co., Inc., Hodell first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents per Vineland, N. J. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 2; basic and Prospect Streets, Shelbyville, Ind. hour for the remaining 160 hours). hand and machine box making operations (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 14; bag makers; 160 Marietta Silk Co., Inc., West Marietta, Pa. except cutting, scoring, and slitting; 240 hours; sewing machine operators; 320 hours; (2-10-50 to 8-10-50; 3; machine operator; hours; 60 cents). 65 cents; for sewing machine operators— 240 hours; 60 cehts). A. C. L. Hasse Co., 4300 Geraldine, St. Louis 65 cents for the first 160 hours and not less Margo Specialty Co., Inc., 118 Knicker­ 15, Mo. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 10 percent olive than 70 cents for the remaining 160.hours). bocker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.* (3-15-50 to packers; 240 hours; 65 cents). King Specialty Manufacturing Co., Padu­ 9- 14^60; 3; machine operators only; 240 The Herrmann Handkerchief Co., Inc., cah Road, Mayfield, Ky. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; hours; 65 cents). Lebanon, Pa. (2-27-50 to 7-24-50; 5; hand 5; upholsterers; 320 hours; 60 cents). Make Well Leather Goods Co., 240_Potts- sewers, sewing machine operators, pressers; King Candy Co., 819 East Ninth Street, Fort town Avenue, Pennsburg, Pa. (2-2-50 to 8-2- 320 hours. 60 cents). Worth, Tex. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 10 percent; 50; 5; machine operators, framers, cutters, The Henry Co., 114 Manhattan Street, cellophane hand wrapper, wrapping machine pocket book makers helpers; 480 hQurs; 60 Stamford, Conn. (2-24-50 to 8-23-50; 10 per­ operator, chocolate and candy dipper; 240 cents for the first 320 hours and not less than cent machine cutting, sewing, framing, hours; 60 cents). 65 cents for the remaining 160 hours. pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers help­ Klear-Vu Products Co., Inc., Lincoln Bou­ Carlton McLendon Furniture Co., 906 South ers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours levard, Middlesex, N. J. (2-9-50 to 8-8-50; 10 Decatur Street, Montgomery, Ala. (2-27-50 and not less than 65 cents for the remaining percent; machine operators; 160 hours; 65 to 8-27-50; 5; machine operators, uphol­ 160 hours). cents). sterers; 480 hours; finishers and sanders; 320 David Horn Luggage Co., 424 Canal Street, Kurland & Deutsch, 21 North Seventh hours; 60 cents) (except for the machine- New Orleans, La. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 1; Street, Philadelphia 6, Pa. (2-20-50 to operators and upholsterers— 60 cents for the assembler; 320 hours; 60 cents for the first 7-24-50; 3; machine operator, hand sewer, first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents for 160 hours and hot less than 65 cents for the presser; 320 hours; 60 cents). the remaining 160 hours). remaining 160 hours). Kuenzel Mills Co., New Bremen, Ohio Melster Candies, Inc., Madison Street, Helmar Manufacturing Corp., 11 West (2-10-50 to 8-10-50; 3; machine operator; Cambridge, Wis. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 3; coaters Twentieth Street, New York, N. Y. (3-1-50 240 hours; 60 cents). and wrapping machine operators; 240 hours; to 7-25-50; 2; machine sewing operator, La Belle Industries, Inc., 510 South Worth­ 60 cents for the first 80 hours and 65 cents presser, hand sewer; 320 hours; 60 cents). ington Street, Oconomowoc, Wis. (3-13-50 for the remaining 160 hours). The Henry-Richards Co., Inc., 41 Dagget to 9-12-50; 4; machine operators and assem­ J. H. Millstein Co., Jeannette, Pa. (3-7-50 Street, New Haven, Conn. (2-24-50 to 8-23-50; blers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 to 9-6-50; 10 percent of its total number of 10 percent; machine cutting, sewing, framing, hours and not less than 65 cents for the productive factory workers, not including pocketbook makers, pocketbook makers help­ remaining 160 hours). office and sales personnel; electrical fixture ers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first 320 hours Lanman Supply Co., 213 S. Rock Island, El assemblers only; 320 hours; 65 cents for the and not less than 65 cents for the remaining Reno, Okla. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 1; auto first 240 hours and not less than 70 cents for 160 hours). supply technician; 960 hours; 60 cents for the remaining 80 hours). Hickory Springs Manufacturing Co., Inc., the first 480 hours and not less than 65 cents Mid Central Egg Products, Inc., 501 South 614-18 East Highland Avenue, Hickory, N. C. for the remaining 480 hours). Main Street, Hutchinson, Kans. 3-9-50 to 9-6- (2-24-50 to 8-23—50; 10; machine operators La Salle Neckwear Co., 1230 Arch Street, 50; 10 percent of its total number of produc­ and assemblers; 480 hours; finishers; 320 Philadelphia 7, Pa. (2-20-50 to 7-24-50; 5; tive factory workers, not including office and hours). “For machine operators and assem­ machine operator, hand sewer, presser; 320 sales personnel; egg candlers, egg breakers; blers—60 cents for the first 240 hours and hours; 60 cents). 160 hours; 65 cents). not less than 65 cents for the remaining 240 Leominster Plastics Co., 55 North Street, Middlesex Lace, Inc., South River, N. J. (2- hours—for finishers 60 cents for the first 240 Fitchburg, Mass. (3-25-50 to 7-25-50; 10 27-50 to 7-24-50; 5 percent of its total hours and not less than 65 cents for the re­ percent; assemblers, including such produc­ number of productive factory workers, not in­ maining 80 hours.” tive factory jobs as cementing, swedglng, cluding office and sales personnel; hand Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2447 sewers, sewing machine operators, pressers; coil winders, assemblers, solderers, and wirers sonnel; machine operators; 240 hours; 60 320 hours; 60 cents). and testers; 160 hours; 60 cents). cents). Monarch Manufacturing Corp., St. Louis, Perfection Seat Cover Co., Inc., Birming­ Bernard Schwartz & Co., 29 Howard Street, Mo. (2-13-50 to 8-13-50; 3; machine oper­ ham, Ala. (2-10-50 to 8-10-50; 3; machine New York, N. Y. (2-13-50 to 8-12-50; 3; only ator; 240 hours; 60 cents) ¡. operator; 240 hours; 60 cents). in occupation of flower maker, including Mohrsville Paper Box Co., Mohrsville, Pa. Pittston Belt Co., West Pittston, Pa. (3-13- slipping-up, heading, tying, pasting, rose­ (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 3; stripping machine 50 to 7-25-50; 2; sewing machine operator; making, branching, and stemming; 160 operators; 240 hours; 60 cents). 320 hours; 60 cents). hours; 60 cents), Mount Joy Paper Box Co., Inc., 292 West Polan, Katz and Co., Inc., 124 West Lom­ Segalock Fasteners, Inc., East Liberty Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. (3-13-50 to bard Street, Baltimore 1, Md. (3-13-50 to 9- Street, Sumter, S. C. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 10 9-12-50; 4; basic hand and machine box 12-50; 10; sewing machine operators; 320 percent of its total number of productive making operations except cutting, scoring hours; 60 cents). factory force, not including office and sales and splitting; 240 hours; 60 cents for the Herman Pollack, 15 Hamilton Street, Pat­ personnel; basic hand and machine produc­ first 160 hours and 65 cents for the remain­ erson, N. J. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 1; optical sup­ tion operations, only in the manufacture of ing 80 hours). ply technician; 480 hours; 65 cents). slide fasteners; 240 hours; 65 cents). N. A. Textile Corp., New Bedford, Mass. Prime Contracting Corp., 127 Bleecker Serains Co., Inc., 569 Main Street, Warren, (2-10-50 to 8-10-50; 3; machine operator; Street, New York, N. Y. (2-27-50 to 7-24-50; R. I. (2-27-50 to 7-24-50; 5 percent of the 240 hours; 60 cents). 5; hand sewers, sewing machine operators, total number of productive factory workers, National Crayon Co., 117 Main Street, West pressers; 320 hours; 60 cents). not including office and sales personnel; Easton, Pa. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 1; machine Princess Belts and Novelty, 112 South hand sewers, sewing machine operators, operator; 240 hours; 60 cents). Lamar, Dallas, Tex. (3-13-50 to 7-25-50; 5; pressers; 320 hours; 60 cents). Nashua Plastics Co., Inc., Nashua, N. H. hand sewer, sewing machine operator; 320 See-Gal Manufacturing Co., 220 Franklin (3-25-50 to 7-25-4)0; 10 percent of the pro­ hours; 60 cents). Street, Johnstown, Pa. (2-27-50 to 7-24-50; ductive factory workers employed in the Polly Prentiss Originals Inc., 724 North 3; pressers, machine operators, hand sewers; plant; assemblers, including such productive Main Street, Sumter, S. C. (3-6—50 to 9-5-50; 320 hours; 60 cents). factory Jobs as cementing, swedging, spray­ 10; first group—machine operators, hand Signal Commission Finishing Co., 1415 ing, packing, assembling, stenciling, paint­ sewers, and finishing operations involving Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. (3-21-50 ing, blocking, breaking, tickling, ribboning, hand sewing; 320 hours; second group— to 9-20-50; 5; sewing machine operators; 240 boxing, card, dress, and insert shot; 160 punch work and electric embroidery; 640 hours; 60 cents). hours; 65 cents except for such jobs for which hours; group 1—55 cents for the first 160 A. L. Siegel Co., Inc., Lincoln Boulevard, higher wage rates have been established in hours and not less than 65 cents for the Middlesex, N. J. (2-9-50 to 8-8-50; 10 per­ any collective bargaining agreement). “Re­ remaining 160 hours, group 2— 55 cents for cent of the productive factory workers; ma­ placement Certificate.” the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents chine operators; 160 hours; 65 cents). National Springs Corp.; 401-3 East Green for the remaining 320 hours). James P. Smith & Co., Inc., 134 Franklin Street, High Point, N. C. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; Progressive Furniture Co., InC., Water Street, New York City, N. Y. (3-7-50 to 9-6- 10 percent of its total number of productive Street, Barton, Vt. (2-23-50 to 8-22-50; 10 50; 5; olive packers; 240 hours; 65 cents). factory workers, not including office and percent of its total number of productive fac­ Sobel Bros., Inc., 400 Barclay Street, Perth sales personnel; machine operators; 320 tory workers, not including office and sales Amboy, N. J. (2-21-50 to 9-21-50; 10 percent hours; assemblers; 240 hours; 60 cents). personnel; upholsterers; 320 hours; 60 cents). of its total number of productive factory National Cast Products Co., Inc., 121 Dyer Queen Sales Co., 1104 Washington Avenue, workers, not including office and sales per­ Street, Providence, R. I. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; St. Louis, Mo. (2-27-50 to 8-27-50;'3; zipper sonnel; pearl stringers, setters, dipping— 1; pattern maker; 320 hours; 65 cents). assemblers; 240 hours; 65 cents). take off— clasping; 240 hours; 60 cents). National Licorice Co., 106 John Street, The Ranburn Co., Inc., 112 Killewald, Tona- ^Southland Chenille’s Inc., Rossville, Ga. Brooklyn 1, N. Y. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 10; basic wanda, N. Y. (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 3; basic (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 10 percent of total pro­ productive hand and machine candy opera­ hand and machine box making operations ductive factory force; group 1— machine tions, but not including floor help or shipping except cutting, scoring and slitting; 240 operating, handsewing, and finishing opera­ employees; 176 hours; 70 cents). hours; 60 cents). tions involving handsewing; 320 hours; group National Licorice Co., 2334 Fourth Avenue, Raffia De Luxe, Inc., 4055 Liberty Avenue, 2—punch work and electric embroidery; 640 Moline, 111. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 11; basic pro­ Pittsburgh, Pa. (2-24-50 to 8-23-50; 10 per­ hours; group 1—55 cents for the. first 160 ductive hand and machine candy operations, cent of its total number of productive factory hours and 65 cents for the remaining 160 but not including floor help or shipping em­ workers, not including office and sales per­ hours; group 2—55 cents for the first 320 ployees; 176 hours; 70 cents). sonnel; machine operators only; 160 hours; hours and 65 cents for the remaining 320 National Pickling Works, 82 Gerard Street, 60 cents). hours). Boxbury, Mass. (3-1-50 to 9-6-50; pickle Raytric Knitting Mill, Inc., Bristol, Conn. Southern Spring Bed Co., 290 Hunter packers; 240 hours; 60 cents). (2-10-50 to 8-10-50; 3; machine operator; Street, SE., Atlanta, Ga. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; New Brunswick Cap Co., Scranton, Pa. 240 hours; 60 cents). 8 percent of its total number of productive (3-1-50 to 8-28-50; 8; machine operators, H. A. S. Read, Inc., 119 Braintree Street, factory workers, not- including office and pressers, hand sewers; 240 hours; 65 cents). Allston, Mass. (2-28-50 to 8-27-50; 5; paper sales personnel; upholstery assemblers; 320 New England Garter Co., 20 East Twentieth bag makers; 160 hours; 60 cents). hours; 6 3 cents). Street, New York, N. Y. (3-2-50 to 7-25-50; Ridgewood Machine Corp., 81 Willoughby Sparta Pipes, Inc., Sparta, N. C. (2-27-50 1; sewing machine operator, presser, hand Street, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; to 8-27-50; 10 percent of its tot$l number of sewer; 320 hours; 60 cents). 10 percent of its total number of productive productive factory workers, not including New Era Cap Co., Inc., 86 Ellicott Street, factory workers, not including office and office and sales personnel; pipemakers; 240 Buffalo, N. Y. (2-16-50 to 8-16-50; 3; ma­ sales personnel; basic hand and machine hours; 60 cents). chine operating, pressing and hand sewing production operations only in the manufac­ Spielberg Manufacturing Co., 1306 Wash­ occupations only; 240 hours; 65 cents). ture of slide fasteners; 240 hours; 65 cents). ington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. (2-24-50 to New Hampshire Artistic Web Co., Barn- Rose Neckwear Co., Inc., 138 South Ninth 8-23-50; 10 percent of its total number of stead, N. H. (2-10-50 to 8-10-50; 2; machine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (2-20-50 to 7-24-50); productive factory workers, not including operators; 240 hours; 60 cents). 3; machine operators, hand sewers, pressers) office and sales personnel; machine cutting, Norich Manufacturing Co., Inc., 31 East 320 hours; 60 cents). framing, sewing, pocketbook makers, pocket- Second Street, Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. Rosenhein and Wagner Inc., 97 Crosby book makers helpers; 400 hours; 65 cents). (3-13-50 to 9-12-50; 8; framers and coverers; Street, New York, N. Y. (2—16—50 to 8-16-50; Star Fastener, Inc., 81 Willoughby Street, 240 hours; 65 cents). 5; stitching operations and trimming only; Brooklyn 1, N. Y. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 10 per­ Paragon Bag Co., Inc., Main Street, 240 hours; 65 cents). cent of its total number of productive fac­ Schwenksville, Pa. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 10 per­ SNC Manufacturing Co., Inc., Fahrnwald tory force, not including office and sales cent of its total number of productive factory Farm, Route 1, Oshkosh, Wis. (2-23-50 to personnel; basic hand and machine produc­ workers, not including office and sales per­ 8-22-50; 5; hand and machine winders and tion operations only in the manufacture of sonnel; machine cutting, sewing, framing, finishers; 480 hours; 65 cents). slide fasteners; 240 hours; 65 cents). pocketbook makers, and pocketbook makers Sam Moore Chairs, Christiansburg, Va. J. Strickland & Co., 96-98 West Iowa helpers; 240 hours; 65 cents). (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 10 percent of its total Street, Memphis, Tenn. (2-21-50 to 8-21-50; Paristyle Bags, Inc., Elder Avenue, Phil- number of productive factory workers, not 10 percent of its total number of productive lipsburg, N. J. (1-31-50 to 7-31-50; 10 percent including office and sales personnel; assem­ factory workers, not including office and sales of its total number of productive factory blers, cutting and sewing, springers and up­ personnel; wrapping, filling, labeling, cap­ workers, not including office and sales per­ holsterers; 480 hours; 60 cents for the first ping, and sealing, machine operators only; sonnel; machine operators, framers, cutters, 160 hours and not less than 65 cents for the 240 hours; 65 cents). pocketbook makers helpers; 480 hours; 60 remaining 320 hours). Supreme Cap Co., 617 North Eighth cents for the first 320 hours and not less Schoenith, Inc., 2136 South Boulevard, Street, St. Louis, Mo. (2-16-50 to 8-16-50; 2; than 65 cents for the remaining 180 hours). Charlotte, N. C. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 10 percent machine sewing; 240 hours; 65 cents). Penn Transformer Corp., 193 South Water of its total number of productive factory Super Electric Products Corp., 1057 Sum­ Street, Bellefonte, Pa. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 5; workers, not including office and sales per­ mit Avenue, Jersey City 7, N. J. (3-7-50 to No. 83---- -3 2448 NOTICES

9-6-50; 24;. assemblers, coil winders, Inspec­ factory workers, not including office and Alabama "Mills, Inc., Wetumpka, Ala. (3 tor-testers, and machine operators; 160 sales personnel; dental mechanics; 480 percent). -• hours; 70 ceiits). hours; 60 cents for the first 240 hours and Anchor Rome Mills, Inc,, Rome, Ga. (3 Jack Sutton Co., Inc., Cave Spring, Ga. not less than 65 cents for the remaining 240 percent). c (2-13-50 to 8-13-50; 3; machine operators; hours). Charles H. Bacon Co., Lenoir City, Tenn. 240 hours; 60 cents). United Decorative Flower Co., 701-7 West (5 percent). Swan Fastener Corp., 60 Windsor Street, Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md. (2-21-50 to 8- The Baer Co., Turbotville, Pa. (10 percent). Cambridge, Mass. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 10 per­ 20-50; (15 percent of total number of em­ Albert J. Bartson, Inc., Lavonia, Ga. (5). cent of its total number of productive factory ployees working as flower makers, in accord­ Bear Brand Hosiery Co., Kankakee, 111., (10 force, not including office and sales perspnnel; ance with the following terms: Slipping up, percent). basic hand and machine production opera­ tying, pasting, headmaking, rosemaking, Brand Rug Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (2). tions only in the manufacture of slide branching, or stemming; 160 hours; 60 George F. Brasfield-& Co., Inc., Petersburg, fasteners; 80 hours; 65 cents). cents). Va. (10 percent). Sylvia, Inc., 1105 Washington Street, St. S. J. Valk & Son, Inc., 601 West Twenty- M. L. & A. M. Brodsky, 8750 Seventeenth Louis, Mo. (2-16-50 to 8-16-50; 3; trimming; sixth Street, New York City 1, N. Y. (3-8- Avenue, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. (3) . . 240 hours; 65 cents). 50 to 9-7-50; 3; olive packers; 240 houfs; 60 A. Leon Capel, Troy, N. C. (10 percent). Taylor Bag Co., 125 East Eighth Street, cents). Carolina Mills, Inc., Dillon, S. C., (10 per­ Coffeyville, Kans. (3-20-50 to 9-19-50; 2; Vermont-American Furniture Corp., Or­ cent) . sewing machine operators; 160 hours; 60 leans, Vt. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 10 percent of its Century Ribbon Mills, Inc., Pine and cents). total number of productive factory workers, Boundary Avenues, York, Pa. (10 percent). Tasty Candy Products, Inc., 304 East not including office and sales personnel; Consumers Bagging Co., Inc., Tuscumbia, Ninety-Fourth Street, New York, N. Y. finishers; 320 hours; cabinet makers and Ala. (5). (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 5; wrapping machine woodworking machine operators; 480 hours; Cranska Thread Co., 19 McKeon Road, operators only; 160 hours; 60 cents). 60 cents, except for cabinet makers and wood­ Worcester, Mass, (10 percent). Tex Tan of Yoakum, Yoakum, Tex. (3-7-50 working machine operators— 60 cents for Dalmatia Throwing Co., Dalmatia, Pa. to 9-6-50; 25; hand and machine sewers and the first 320 hours and not less than 65 cents (10 percent). other types of machine operations including for the remaining 160 hours). Dennis Mills, Inc., Lumberton, N. C. (10 pocketbook making, riding equipment mak­ Waverly Hat Co., 17 LeGrand Avenue, percent). ing and the making of other leather prod­ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (3-3-50 to 9-2-50; 8; oper­ The Duffy Silk Co., 1270 Broadway, Buf­ ucts, framing and cutting; 480 hours; 60 ators and trimmers; 240 hours; 65 cents). falo 12, N. Y. (5 percent). cents for the first 320 hours and 65 cents for The Weber Lifelike Fly Co., 133 West Ellis, Elk- Cotton Mills, Fayetteville, Tenn. (10 the remaining 160 hours). “Replacement Stevens Point, Wis. (3-10-50 to 9-9-50; 10 percent). Certificate.” percent of its total number of productive Fernbrook Park Mill Division of Blooms- Tennessee Tufting Co., 2404 Heiman Street, factory workers, not including office and sales burg Mills, Inc., Dallas, Pa. (10 percent). Nashville, Tenn. (3-13-50 to 9-13-50; 10 personnel; fly tiers; 480 hours; assemblers, Fiber Mfg. Co., Newton, N. C. (10 percent). percent of total number of productive fac­ but not including painting, carding or box­ Gaybourn Mills, Inc., Gainesville, Ga. (10 tory workers; group 1—machine operating, ing; 320 hours; fly tiers— 60 cents for first 240 percent). hand sewing and finishing operations in­ hours and 65 cents for second 240 hours; Gettysburg Throwing Co., Buford Avenue, volving hand sewing; 320 hours; group 2— assemblers— 60 cents for first 160 hours and Gettysburg, Pa. (5 percent). punch work and electric embroidery; 640 65 cents for second 160 hours). Glen Raven Silk Mills, Inc., Burnsville, hours; in group 1 occupations—55 cents for Wilkes Barre Cap Manufacturing Co., 89 N. C. (60). the first 160 hours and 65 cents for the re­ East Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Gossville Textile Co., Black Hall Road, maining 160 hours; in group 2 occupations— (2—16—50 to 8-16-50;. 2; machine operators Gossville, N. H. (10 percent). 55 cents for the first 320 hours and 55 cents only; 240 hours; 65 cents). Green River Mills, Inc., Tuxedo, N. C. (10 for the remaining 320 hours). Wilson Bros., 216 East Spring Street, La percent). Texas Harvest Hat Co., 1020 Augustine Grange, Ind. (2-20-50 to 7-24-50; 5; machine Hadley Peoples Manufacturing Co., Siler Street, Laredo, Tex. (2-16-50 to 8-16-50; 10; operator, hand sewer, pressing; 320 hours; City, N. C. (10 percent). stitching operators and trimming only; 240 60 cents). Huntingdon Throwing Mills, Inc., Mifflin- hours; 65 cents). Wired Assemblies Division— Cornish Wire burg, Pa. (5 percent). Tennessee Valley Furniture Industries, Co., Inc., 127 Strongs Avenue., Rutland, Vt. Hyde Park Mills, Inc., Covington, Tenn. Inc., Box 70, Dickson, Tenn. (2-24-50 to (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 10; electrical assemblers; (5 percent). 8-24-50; 5; machine operators, upholsterers, 160 hours; 65 cents). Industrial Tape Mills Co:, Trenton Avenue assemblers; 480 hours; finishers; 320 hours; Wirt Co., 5221-27 Green Street, Philadel­ and Sergeant Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. (5). (60 cents) (except for the machine operators, phia 44, Pa. (3-7-50 to 9-6-50; 10; electrical Interstate Rayon Yams, Inc., 5725 Hudson upholsterers, assemblers; 60 cents per hour assemblers; 160 hours; 68 cents for the first Boulevard, North Bergen, N. J. (10 percent). for the first 320 hours and not less than 65 80 hours and 72 cents for the remaining 80 Jewel Cotton Mills, Inc., Thomasville, N. C. cents for the remaining 160 hours). - hours). (10 percent). . Textron Southern, inc., Williamston, S. C. Wellons Candy Co., U. S. Highway 301, Jordan Spinning Co., Cedar Falls, N. C. (2-10-50 to 8-10-50; 40; machine operator; Dunn, N. C. (3—7—50 to 9—6—50; -6; wrapping (10 percent). 240 hours; 60 cents). machine operators only; 240 hours; 60 cents N. Lands, Inc., 23-14 Forty-fourth Road, Tiedright Tie Co., Asheboro, N. C. (2-20- for the first 120 hours and 65 cents for the Long Island City, N. Y. (2). 50 to 7-24-50; 2; machine operators, hand remaining 120 hours). Liberty Fabrics of New York, Inc., 900 East sewers, pressers; 320 hours; 60 cents) . Zion Curtain Industry, 2667 Sheridan Two Hundred and Twentieth Street, New The Tree Preserving Co., Borden Road Sta­ Road, Zion, 111. (2-20-50 to 8-20-50; 8; ma­ York City, N. Y. (10). tion A, Buffalo, N. Y. (3-8-50 to 9-7-50; 5; chine stitching operations only; 320 hours; Madison Throwing Co., Inc., Madison, N. C. pickle packers; 160 hours; 60 cents). 60 cents). (10 percent). Tuftwick Corp., Greensboro, N. C. (3-8- Marcy Fabrics Co., Inc., 99 Irving Street, The following special learner certifi­ 50 to 9-7-50; 10 percent of total productive Fall River, Mass. (3). factory force; needlepunch operators; 640 cates were issued in the Textile Industry Morgan Cotton Mills, Inc., Morgan No. 6, hours; 55 cents for the first 320 hours and effective January 25, 1950, and expiring Laurinburg, N. C. (5 percent). 65 cents for the remaining 320 hours) . JulyiJ5,T950, for the occupations of ma­ Morgan Cotton Mills, Inc., Springfield Uneeda Hat Co., 736 Arch Street, Phila­ chine operator, tender, fixer and em­ Plant, Laurel Hill, N. C. (3 percent). delphia, Pa. (3-9-50 to 9-8-50; 3; hand and ployees engaged in jobs immediately Morgan Cotton Mills, Inc., Richmond, machine stitchers, and trimmers; 240 hours; Laurel Hill, N. C. (7 percent). 65 cents). incidental thereto. Learners shall not be paid less than 60 cents per hour for a Morgan Sewing Room, Laurinburg, N. C. United Handkerchief Corp., 35 Eighth (3 percent). Street, Passaic, N. J. (2-27-50 to 7-24-50; 5 learning period of 240 hours. The num­ Moultrie Cotton Mills, Moultrie, Ga. (10). percent of its total number, of productive ber or percent of learners is indicated in Mutual Trimming & Binding Co., 1007 Mar­ factory workers, not including office and sales parenthèses. ket Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. (10 percent). personnel; hand sewers, sewing machine 'Alabama Mills, Inc., Dadeville, Ala^_(3 Neisler Mills, Inc., Ellenboro, N. C. (16). operators, pressers; 320 hours; 60 cents). Oakdale Cotton Mills, Jamestown, N. C. United Cotton Goods Co., Inc., 210 North percent). . (10 percent). Goodrich Street, Seguin, Tex. (3-3-50 to 7— Alabama Mills, Inc., Clanton, Ala. (3 per­ Royal Cotton Mills, Wake Forest, N. C. 25-50; 5; machine operating (except cent) . cu ttin g), pressing, hand sewer, finishing Alabama Mills, Inc., Aliceville, Ala. (3 per­ (10 percent). operations involving hand sewing; 480 hours; cent) . Schwartz Drapery Co., I l l South Pace not less than 55 cents per hour for the Alabama Mills, Inc., Winfield, Ala. (3 per­ Street, Baltimore 1, Md. (3 percent). first 320 hours, and not less than 65 cents cent) . Scotland Mills, Inc., Laurinburg, N. C. per hour for the next 160 hours). Alabama Mills, Inc., Fayette, Ala. (3 per­ (10 percent). Universal Dental Co., Forty-eighth and cent) . Sellers Cotton Mill Card Room, Saxapahaw, Brown Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. (1-25-50 Alabama Mills, Inc., Greenville, Ala. (3 N. C. (10 percent).- to 7-25-50; 10 percent of its total productive percent). Snow Hill Tape Co., Snow Hill, N. C. (2). Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2449

Stephen Spinners, Inc., Brewton, Ala. (5). Manetta Mills, Lando, S. C. (2-20-50; 8- A. DiPaola & Co., 510 South Eighth Street, Suffolk Narrow Fabric Co., Inc., 10 Wesley 20-50; 11). Vineland, N. J. Street, Chelsea 50, Mass. (3). Montlcello Charm Tred Mills, Inc., Montl- A. DiPaola & Co., 211 South Fifth Street, Summit Throwing Co., East Ninth Street, cello, Ark. (2-10-50; 6-10-50; 3 percent). Camden, N. J. Watsontown, Pa. (10 percent). Pilot Throwing Co., Inc., Pilot Mountain, A. DiPaola & Co., 1700 Arctic Avenue, At­ Superba Mills, Inc., Hawkinsville, Ga. (10 N. C. (2-27-50; 8-27-50; 2). lantic City, N. J. percent). Rugcrofters, Inc., 39 Rankin Avenue, Ashe­ Easton Clothing Co., 16 Washington Ave­ Swift Manufacturing Co., 1410 Sixth'Ave., ville, N. C. (2-21-50; 8-21-50; 5). nue, Souderton, Pa. Columbus, Ga. (5 percent). Stehli and Co., Inc., Wolfe Street, Harri­ English-American Tailoring Co., Inc., 901 Tennessee Knitting Mills Corp., Columbia, sonburg, Va. (2-20-50; 8-20-50; 10 percent). North Milton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Tenn. (3). Valdese Weavers, Inc., Drawer E, Valdese, Epstein Bros., 642 North Broad Street, Thorndike Mills, Corner Church and Main N. C. (2-20-50; 8-20-50; 12). Philadelphia, Pa. Streets, Thorndike, Mass. (5). Vatco Manufacturing Co., Inc., 109 Brook- Esskay Manufacturing Co., 410 South Main Union Narrow Fabric Corp., 235 Mill Street, line Avenue, Boston, Mass. (2-10-50; 8-10- Avenue, San Antonio, Tex. Springfield, Mass. (5). 50; 3 percent). Fashion Park, Inc., 432 Portland Avenue, United Elastic Corp., Stuart Division, Yarrington Mills Corp., 2012 East Arizona Rochester 2, N. Y. Stuart, Va. (60). Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (2-20-50; 8-20-50; Fashion Park, Inc., Branch No. 5, East The Warren Featherbone Co., Elm Street, 3). Rochester, N. Y. Three Oaks, Mich. (10 percent). Famous-Sternberg, Inc., 950 Poeyfarre Waverly Mills, Inc., Waverly Plant, East The following special learner certifi­ Street, New Orleans, La. Laurinburg, N. C. (10 percent). cates were issued in the Textile Industry Fort Wayne Tailoring Co., 115 East Brac- Waverly Mills, Inc., Scotland Plant, East for the occupations of machine operator, keeridge Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. Laurinburg, N. C. (10 percent). tender, fixer and employees engaged in Frederick Tailoring Co., Inc., 241 East Waverly Mills, Inc., Prince Plant, East jobs immediately incidental thereto. Fourth Street, Frederick, Md. Laurinburg, N. C. (10 percent). The effective and expiring dates, the Fulton Clothes, Inc., Twenty-eighth and World Dyeing & Finishing Co., Inc., 345 Reed Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. number or percent of learners, the length West Thirteenth St., New York, N. Y. (10 G & H Manufacturing Co., Fredericksburg, percent). of the learning period and the minimum Va. wage rate are indicated in parentheses Gilbert of California, Inc., 823 South Los The following special learner certifi­ respectively. Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calif. cates were issued in the Textile Industry Jewel Cotton Mills, Inc., Thomasvllle, N. C. Gilbert of California, Inc., 2209 South San effective January 25, 1950, and expiring (3-9-50; 9-8-50; 10%; 240 hours; 65 cents Pedro, Los Angeles 11, Calif. July 25, 1850, for the occupations of for the first 80 hours; 67% cents for the next Gibberman Bros. & Co., Rock Island, 111. machine operator, tender, fixer and em­ 80 hours, 70 cents for the remaining 80 Louis Goldsmith, Inc., Souderton, Pa. ployees engaged in jobs immediately in­ hours). Louis Goldsmith, Inc., 1208 Race Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. cidental thereto. The number or percent Van Raalte Co., 465 Getty Avenue, Pater­ son 3, N. J. (2-20-50; 8-20-50; 15; 240 hours; Louis Goldsmith, Inc., 642 North Broad of learners, the length of the learning Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. 65 cents for the first 120 hours and not less period, and the minimum wage rate are L. Greif & Bro., Inc., 401 Homeland Avenue, indicated in parentheses respectively. than 70 cents for the second 120 hours). Baltimore 12, Md. Weave-Rite Products, Bridge & Putnam Century Ribbon Mills, In.c., Thirty-sixth Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kenosha Plant, Streets, Beverly, N. J. (3-3-50; 9-2-50; 2; 120 Kenosha, Wis. and Jefferson Streets, Newport News, Va. (20; hours; 65 cents per hour). 240 hours; 60 cents for the first 120 hours Hart Schaffner & Marx, 36 South Franklin, Chicago 6, 111. and not less than 70 cents for the remaining The following special learner certifi­ Hall-Tate Manufacturing • Co., 100-102 120 hours).. cates were issued in the Men and Boys South Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Clyde Collins, Inc., 430 Monroe Avenue, Clothing Division of the Apparel Indus­ Memphis, Tenn. (45; 240 hours; 60 cents for Hickey-Freeman Co., Batavia Branch, 11 try effective January 25,1950, and expir­ Lehigh Avenue, Batavia, N. Y.. the first 120 hours and not less thaft 65 cents ing July 25, 1950, for 7 percent of the Hickey-Freeman Co., Albion Branch, 109 for the remaining 120 hours). total number of productive factory work­ East Bank Street, Albion, N. Y. Fernbrook Park Mill Division of Blooms- Hickey-Freeman Co., Medina Branch, 13 burg, Mills, Inc., Dallas, Pa. (10 percent; 160 ers. These certificates cover the occu­ East Center Street, Medina, N. Y. hours; 70 cents). pations of machine operator, hand sewer and presser, and have a learning period Hickey-Freeman Co., LeRoy Branch, 43 Lake George C. Moore Co., Greenville, Tenn. (5; Street, LeRoy, N. Y. of 480 hours. Learners shall be paid not 240 hours; 60 cents for the first 120 hours Hickey-Freeman Co., 1155 Clinton Avenue and not less than 65 cents for the remaining less than 60 cents for the first 240 hours, North, Rochester, N. Y. 120 hours). and 65 cents for the remaining 240 hours. Hickey-Freeman Co., Mount Morris Branch, The following special learner certifi­ Anderson-Little Co., Inc., 847 Pleasant 106 Main Street, Mount Morris, N. Y. cates were issued in the Textile Industry Street, Fall River, Mass. Howard Stores Corp., Philadelphia Plant, The Avenue Shop, Inc., 2501 East Hager Twenty-eighth and Coleford Streets, Phila­ for the occupations of machine operator, delphia, Pa. tender, fixed and employees engaged in Street, Baltimore, Md. Bayard of Boston, Inc., 109 Kingston Street, Howard Stores Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y. jobs immediately incidental thereto. Boston, Mass. Jacob I. Hubbard-Pennwinn Clothes, 2200 Learners shall not be paid less than 60 M. Born and C6., 1060 North Adams Street, Arch Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. cents an hour for a learning period of Chicago 7, 111. Hyde Park Clothes, Inc., C and Washington 240 hours. The effective and expiring Campbell’s Sewing Factory, Fallston, Md. Streets, Newport, Ky. dates and the number or percent of Carroll Manufacturing Co., Westminster, Hy-Grade Clothing Co., 690 Harrison Ave­ learners are indicated respectively in Md. nue, Boston, Mass. parentheses. J. Capps & Sons, Ltd., 500 West Lafayette Jacob Siegel Co., 317 North Broad Street, Avenue, Jacksonville, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Beaver Creek Weaving Co., P. O. Box 711, Canosa & Devirgiliis, 1415 South Sixteenth R. Jacobs, Inc., 512 South Broad Street, Elkin, N. C. (2-20-50; 8-20-50; 4). Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Best Silk Manufacturing Co., Inc., 10 West Capici Coat Shop Inc., 209 South Ninth The Joseph & Feiss Co., Utica, N. Y. Mulberry Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. (2-21- Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • The Joseph & Feiss Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 50; 8-21-50; 1). Edward Charney, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Blue Pidge Textile Co., Inc., Bangor, Pa. Cohen, Goldman & Co., 123 Market Place, Lamm Brothers, Inc., 311-313 North Exeter (2-13-50; 8-13-50; 3 percent). Baltimore, Md. Street, Baltimore, Md. Corsicana Cotton Mills, 717 South Main Cohen, Goldman & Co., Queen and Pasteur r Lion Manufacturing Co., Everett, Pa. Street, Corsicana, Tex. (2-10-50; 8-10-50; 8 Streets, New Bern, N. C. The Lyon Tailoring Co., 2320 Superior Ave­ percent). Cohen, Goldman & Co., 2200 Aisquith nue, Cleveland, Ohio. Ellis Weaving M!ills, Inc., Hayne Street, Street, Baltimore, Md. M & G Clothes, Inc., Northeast corner Spartanburg, S. C. (3-8-50; 9-7-50; 4 per­ Coleby Tailoring Co., 5701 Market Street, Twenty-second and Market Streets, Phila­ cent) . Philadelphia, Pa. delphia 3, Pa. The Erwin Cotton Mills Co., Stonewall, Commercial Uniform Factories, 801 South S. Makronsky & Sons, Inc., Twenty-second Miss. (2-20-50; 8-20-50; 10 percent). Fair- Fourth Avenue, Kankakee, 111. and Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Crisfleld Manufacturing Co., Crisfield, Md. forest ' Co., Eagle and Phenix Division, Middleburg Manufacturing Co., Hanover, Craft Clothing Co., Inc., 1355 Washington Columbus, Ga. (2-10-50; 8-10-50; 3 percent). Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. Federal Silk Mills, Inc., Williamsport, Md. Nicholas D’Alonzo, Broad and Carpenter Michaels, Stern & Co., Inc., Liberty Street, (2-21-50; 8-21-50; (10 percent). Streets, Philadelphia 47, Pa. Penn Yan, N. Y. Kanmak Mills, Inc., Kulpmont, Pa. (2-10- Daroff, H., & Sons, 2320 Walnut Street, Michaels, Stern & Co., Inc., 317 Child 50; 8-10—50; 3 percent). " Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Rochester 11, N. Y. 2450 NOTICES

Mount Union Manufacturing Co., Mount The following special learner certifi­ (Lancaster,-Pa.; 1.) Union, Pa. cates were issued in the Men’s and Boys’ (Reading, Pa.; I.) Modern Coat Shop, Inc., Twenty-sixth and (Camden, N. J.;>1.) Reed Streets, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Clothing Division of the Apparel Indus­ try expiring July 25, 1950, for 7 percent (Trenton, N. J.;rl.) Charles Navasky & Co., Inc., Oscela Mills, (Providence, R. I.; 1.) Pa. of the total number of productive factory (Newark, N. J.; 1.) Charles Navasky & Co., Inc:, Philipsburg, workers. These certificates cover the (Portland Maine; 1.) Pa. occupations of machine operator, hand (New Haven, Conn.; 1.) Oregon City Woolen Manufacturing Co., sewer and presser, and have a learning (Burlington, Vt.; 1.) Third and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oreg. period of 480 hours. Learners shall be (Worcester, Mass.; 1.) John Paladino Coat Shop, 51 North Sev­ (Springfield, Mass.; 1.) enth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. paid not less than 60 cents for the first 240 hours, and 65 cents for the remain­ (Quincy, Mass.; 1.) Philadelphia Uniform Co., Inc., Consho- (Lynn, Mass.; 1.) hocken, Pa. ing 240 hours. The effective date is in­ (Boston, Mass.; 2.) Phoenix Clothes, Inc., Race and Court dicated in parentheses. (Buffalo, N. Y.; 1.) Streets, Allentown, Pa. American Clothing Co., 124 West Jackson (Binghamton, N. Y.; 1.) Pincus Brothers, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. (2-20-50). (Auburn, N. Y.; 3.) I. Pincus & Son, 1035 Squth 11th Street, Crawford Clothes, Inc., 3402 Queens Boule­ (Richmond Hill, N. Y.; 1.) Philadelphia, Pa. vard, Long Island City, N. Y. (3-13-50). (New York, N. Y.; 2.) Picarlello & Singer, Inc., 183 Orleans Street, Cross Country Clothes, Inc., 39 West (Brooklyn, N. Y.; 1.) East Boston, Mass. Twenty-first Street, Northampton, Pa. (3-1- (Albany, N. Y.; 1.) Pullman Wholesale Tailors, Inc., Salt Lake 50). (Hudson, N. Y.; 1.) City, Utah. Easton Clothing Co., Sixteenth and Reed (Utica, N. Y.; 1.) Giulio Ranieri, Nineteenth and Lehigh Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. (3-13-50). (Syracuse, N. Y.; 1.) Avenue, Philadelphia 32, Pa. C. Hart Manufacturing Co,, 24 East Living­ (Hartford, Conn.; 1.) Nicholas Ranieri, Nineteenth and Lehigh ston Avenue, Columbus 15, Ohio (3-1-50). (Jamestown, N. Y.; 1.) Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Malcolm Kenneth Co., 11 Leon Street, Bos­ (Rochester, N. Y.; I.) Sairtz & Posner, 232 North Eleventh ton 15, Mass. (2-27-50). Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Knickerbocker Clothing Co., 1308 Washing­ II. The following special learner cer­ Schwob Manufacturing Co., 945 Broadway, ton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. (8-15-50). tificates, effective January 25, 1950 and Columbus, Ga. Modern Coat Co., Twenty-sixth and Reed expiring January 25, 1951 were issued to Schwob Manufacturing Co., Chipley, Ga. Streets, Philadelphia 46, Pa. (2-27-50). Riggs Optical Company authorizing the B. Schwartz & Co. Inc., Twenty-second Muse Tailoring Co., South Market Street employment of learners in the occupa­ and Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia 32, Pa. and South Wisner Street, Frederick, Md. tion of surfaces or finishers for a learn­ Sewell Manufacturing Co., Bremen, Haral­ (2-27-50). son County, Ga. ing period of 960 hours at a wage rate Nathan Feldman Sons, Inc., 3015 Dickin­ not less than 65 cents an hour. Provi­ Shore & Cutler, Twelfth and Carpenter son Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. (3-1-50). Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Saphire Clothes Inc., 419 Jefferson Street, sion was made for a retraining rate of Shrinkproof Coat Front Co., 260 West Woodbine, N. J. (3-15-50). 70 cents an hour for an additional 480 Cambria Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. Isadore Settlow Co., 126 Shove Street, Fall hours. The number of learners author­ A. Solomon, New Orleans, La. River, Mass. (3-15-50). ized and tbe address of the establish­ Spector Brothers, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. The H. A. Seinsheimer Co., Fifth and Pike ments are indicated in parentheses. Union Bridge Clothes Co., Inc., Union Streets, New AU>any, Ind. (3-1-50). Bridge, Md. South Philadelphia Buttonhole Co., 1132 (Elkhart, Ind.; i.) Staunton Manufacturing Co., Staunton, Va. (Tulsa, Oklä.; 1.) South Ninth Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. Stewartstown Manufacturing Co., Stewarts­ (3-1-50). (Oklahoma City, Okla.; 3.) town, Pa. (Enid, Okla.; 1.) T. & T. Tailoring Co., 416 East Pettit Ave­ Star Coat Makers, Inc., 1660 East New York (Shreveport, La.; 1.) Avenue, Brooklyn 12, N. Y. nue, Fort Wayne, Ind. (3-15-50). (New Orleans, La.; 4.) Streator Clothing Co., 212 Sterling street, Timely Clothes, Inc., Exchange and Wash­ (Lake Charles, La.; 1.) ington, Geneva, N. Y. (3-13-50). Streator, 111. (Baton Rouge, La.; 1.) Stewartstown Manufacturing Co'., Timely Clothes, Inc., 165 St. Paul Street, (Wichita Falls, Tex.; 3.) -Stewartstown, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. (2-27-50). (Waco, Tex.; 1.) Timely Clothes, Inc., 1415 Clinton Avenue, Superior Coat Shop, 642 North Broad (San Antonio, Tex.; 1.) Rochester, N. Y. (3-1-50). Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. (Houston, Tex.; 1.) Sumneytown Pants Shop, Sumneytown, Timely Clothes, Inc., 65 Sullivan Street, (Fort Worth, Tex.; 1.) Rochester, N. Y. (2-27-50). Pa. (El Paso, Tex.; 2.) Toluca Garment Co., Toluca, 111. (3-13-50). Supreme Clothes, Inc., 2525 Dickinson (Dallas, Tex.; 2.) Webster Clothes, Inc., Hampstead Clothing Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. (Corpus Christi, Tex.; 1.) Division, Hampstead, Md. (1-25-50). , Superior Tailoring Co., 224 East Eighth (Amarillo, Tex.; 1.) Street, Cincinnati- 2, Ohio. W olf’s Sons Mfg. Co., Inc., 232 North Elev­ (Albuquerque, N. Mex.; 1.) Superior Coat Co., Paulsboro, N. J. enth Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. (2-27-50). (Wichita, Kans.; 1.) Taneytown Manufacturing Co., Taney- Zeeman Clothing Co., Inc., 31 South Sev­ (Pittsburg, Kans.; 1.) town, Md. enth Street, Allentown, Lehigh County, Pa. (Omaha, Nebr.; 2.) H. Treiber Clothing Co., Raritan, N. J. (2-27-50). (Lincoln, Nebr.; 1.) (Hastings, Nebr.; 1.) Trimount Clothing Co., Inc., 18 Station I. The following special learner certifi­ Street, Boston 20, Mass. (Grand Island, Nebr.; 1.) Union Bridge Manufacturing Corp., Union cates, effective January 25, 1950, and ex­ (Fremont, Nebr.; 1.) Bridge, Md. piring January 25, 1951, were issued to (Pueblo, Colo.; 1.) Versailles Manufacturing Co., Inc., Lex­ Bausch & Lomb Optical Company au­ (Greeley, Colo.; 1.) ington, Ky. thorizing the employment of learners in (Casper, Wyo.; 1.) Victory Clothes Co., Inc., 1035 South the occupation of surfaces or finishers (Cheyenne, Wyo.; 1.) Eleventh Street, Philadelphia 47, Pa. (St. Paul, Minn.; 1.) for a learning period of 960 hours at a (Minneapolis, Minn.; 2.) Nicholas Vitulle’s Sons, 1427 Vine Street, wage rate not less than 65 cents an hour. Philadelphia 2, Pa. (Mankate, Minn.; 3.) Provision was made for a retraining rate (Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; 1.) Waltex Clothes Inc., Broadway and Smith of 70 cents an hour for an additional 480 (Minot, N, Dak.; 3.) Streets, Schenectady, N. Y. hours. The number of learners author­ (Fargo, N. Dak.; 2.) Webster Clothes, Inc., Hampstead Clothing (St. Joseph, Mo.; 1.) Division, Hampstead, Md. ized and the address of the establish­ ments are indicated in parentheses. (Rockford, 111.; 1.) Westminster, Manufacturing Division, (Quincy, 111.; 1.) Webster Clothes, Inc., 54 East Main Street, (Washington, D. C.; 3.) (Sioux City, Iowa; 1.) Westminster, Md. (Baltimore, Md.; 1.) (Waterloo, Iowa; 1.) H. Wilo & Co., Inc., 77 Goodell Street, (Harrisonburg, Va.; 1.) (Iowa City, Iowa; 1.) Buffalo, N. Y. (Winchester, Va.; 3.) (Des Moines, Iowa; 1.) (Wilmington, Del.; 3.) Windsor Overcoat Co., 1321 Noble Street, (Davenport, Iowa; 1.) (Wilkes Barre, Pa.; 3.) Philadelphia 23, Pa. (Clinton, Iowa; 1.) (Harrisburg, Pa.; 2.) (Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 1.) Wulf Brothers, Inc., 384 Congress Street, (Philadelphia, Pa.; 8.) (Marinette, WiSj; 1.) Troy, N. Y. (Norristown, Pa.; 1.) (Madison, Wis.; 1.) Yale Clothing Co., 926 Race Street, Phila­ (York, Pa.; 1.) (Fond du Lac, Wis.; 1.) delphia 7, Pa. (Easton, Pa.; 1.) (Appleton, Wis.; 1.) y Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2451

III. The following special learner cer­ Notice is hereby given pursuant to FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS tificates, effective January 25, 1950 and the provisions of the Civil Aeronautics COMMISSION expiring January 25, 1951 were issued to Act of 1938, as amended, that hearing in Southeastern Optical Company author­ the above-entitled proceeding with re­ [Designation Order 45] spect to the temporary rates of compen­ izing the employment of learners in the D esig n atio n of M o tio n s Commissioner sation proposed by the Board’s Order of occupation of surfaces or finishers for a for M a y 1950 learning period of 960 hours at a wage April 13, .1950, Serial Number E-4061, rate not less than 65 cents an hour. Pro­ is assigned to be held on May 2, 1950 At a session of the Federal Communi­ vision was made for a retraining raté at 9:30 a. m., local time, in Room C-116, cations Commission held at its offices in of 70 cents an hour for an additional Temporary Building No. 5, Sixteenth Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of 480 hours. The number of learners au­ Street and Constitution Avenue NW., April 1950: thorized and the address of the estab­ Washington, D. C., before Examiner It is ordered, Pursuant to section 0.111 lishments are indicated in parentheses. Barron Fredricks. of the Statement of Delegations of Au­ thority, that Paul A. Walker, Commis­ Dated at Washington, D. C., April 26, (Albany, Ga.; 1.) sioner, is hereby designated as Motions (Asheville, N. C.; 1.) 1950. (Atlanta, Ga.; 2.) Commissioner for the month of May (Birmingham, Ala.; 1.) By the Civil Aeronautics Board. 1950. It is further ordered, That in the event (Charleston, S. C.; 1.) [ seal] M. C. M u l lig a n , (Chattanooga, Tenn.; 1.) . Secretary. said Motions Commissioner is unable to (Charlotte, N. C.; 1.) act during any part of said period the (Columbia, S. C.; 1.) [F. ft. Doc. 50-3654; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Chairman or Acting Chairman will des­ 8:54 a. m.] (Greenville, S. C.; 1.) ignate a substitute Motions Commis­ (Hattiesburg, Miss.; 1.) (Jacksonville, Fla.; 1.) sioner. (Jackson, Miss.; 1.) F ederal Communications C o m m is s io n , (Kingsport, Tenn.; 1.) [Dockets Nos. 2863, 2884] (Knoxville, Tenn.; 1.)' [ seal] T. J. Sl o w ie , (Macon, Ga.; 1.) P acific N orthern A ir l in e s , I nc . Secretary. (Memphis, Tenn.; 1.) (Miami Beach, Fla.; 1.) NOTICE OF HEARING [F. R. Doc. 50-3646; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; 8:53 a. m.] (Miami, Fla.; 1.) In the matter of the compensation for (Nashville, Tenn.; 1.) the transportation of mail by aircraft, (Norfolk, Va.; 1.) (Petersburg, Va.; 1.) the facilities used and useful therefor, (Raleigh, N. C.; 1.) and the services connected therewith, of [Docket Nos. 9429-9432, 9511] (Richmond, Va.; 2.) Pacific Northern Airlines, Inc., over its (Richmond, Va.; 1.) routes certificated for the transportation A rkansas A irw aves C o. (K X LR ) et a l . (Roanoke, Va.; 1.) of mail, for the period on and after Jan­ ORDER CONTINUING HEARING (Rome, Ga.; 1.) uary 1, 1950. (St. Petersburg, Fla. 1.) Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the In re applications of Arkansas Air­ (Tampa, Fla.; 2.) provisions of the Civil Aeronautics Act waves Company (K X LR ), North Little (Winston-Salem, N. C.; 8.) Rock, Arkansas, Docket No. 9429, File No. (Wilson, N. C.; 1.) of 1938, as amended, that hearing in the above-entitled proceeding is assigned to BR-1248; West Memphis Broadcasting Each certificate has been issued upon be held on May 4, 1950, at 9:30 a. m., in Corporation (K W E M ), West Memphis, the employer’s representation that em­ Wing “C”, Room 116, Temporary Build­ Arkansas, Docket No. 9430, File No. B R - ployment of learners at subminimum ing No. 5, Sixteenth Street and Consti­ 1506; Harrison Broadcasting Corpora­ rates is necessary in order to prevent tution Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., tion (K H O Z), Harrison, Arkansas, curtailment of opportunities for employ­ before Examiner R. Vernon Radcliffe. Docket No. 9431, File No. BR-1387; ment, and that experienced workers for Stuttgart Broadcasting Corporation the learner occupations àre not available. Dated at Washington, D. C., April 25, (K W A K ), Stuttgart, Arkansas, Docket The certificates may be canceled in the 1950. No. 9432, File No. BR-2085; Arkansas Air­ manner provided in the regulations and By the Civil Aeronautics Board. waves Company (K X LR ), North Little as indicated in the certificates. Any per­ Rock, Arkansas, Docket No. 9511, File No. son aggrieved by the issuance of any of [ seal] M . C. M u llig a n , BP-6747; for renewal of licenses and for these certificates may seek a review or Secretary. construction permit. reconsideration thereof within fifteen [F. R. Doc. 50-3653; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; The Commission having under con­ days after publication of this notice in 8:54 a. m.] sideration (l)a joint petition filed April the F ederal R egister pursuant to the 13.1950, by Arkansas Airwaves Company, provisions of regulations, Part 522. licensee of Radio Station KXLR, North Little Rock, Arkansas, and Stuttgart Signed at Washington, D. C., this 24th [Docket No. 3965 et al.] Broadcasting Corporation, licensee of day of April 1950. P arks I nvestigation Case Radio Station KWAK, Stuttgart, Arkan­ I sabel F erguson, sas, and (2) a petition filed April 17,1950, Authorized Representative of notice of oral argu m ent by West Memphis Broadcasting Corpora­ the Administrator. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the tion, licensee of Station KWEM, West Memphis, Arkansas, requesting that the [F. R. Doc. 50^3619; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; provisions of the Civil Aeronautics Act consolidated hearing on the above-en­ 8:45 a. m.] of 1938, as amended, that oral argument in the Parks Investigation Case is as­ titled applications, now scheduled to be signed to be held on May 18, 1950, at heard in Little Rock, Arkansas, on May CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD 10:00 a. m., in Room 5042 Commerce 1.1950, be continued; and Building, Fourteenth Street and Consti­ It appearing, that no opposition to a [Docket No. 2755] tution Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., continuance has been filed; and before the Board. It further appearing, that the joint P an A m erican-G race A ir w a y s , I nc. petition of Arkansas Airwaves Company Dated at Washington, D. C., April 25, and Stuttgart Broadcasting Corporation NOTICE OF HEARING 1950. requests a continuance for a period of at In the matter of the compensation for By the Civil Aeronautics Board. least thirty days in order that a petition the transportation of mail by aircraft, for reconsideration and grant of their the facilities used and useful therefor, [ seal] M. C. M u llig a n , respective applications for renewal of and the services connected therewith, of Secretary. license without hearing may be prepared Pan American-Grace Airways, Inc., over [F. R. Doc, 50-3652; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; and filed and that the assembling of the its entire system. 8:54 a. m.] information necessary to answer ade- 2452 NOTICES quately the issues set forth in the Com­ for the District of Columbia on April 26, is sought to install an additional trans­ mission’s order of February 15, 1950, has 1950; and they also have an oral argu­ mitter at the transmitting site of Press been delayed due to the death of the ment before the Federal Communications Wireless, Inc., at Hicksville, New York; petitioners’ assistant secretary; and Commission in Docket 9572 scheduled for It appearing, that on October 3, 1949, It further appearing, that the petition April 24, 1950; and that in view of these the applications bearing File Nos. 13681- of West Memphis Broadcasting Cor­ conflicts in hearing dates, it is virtually C 4-P-D and 13682-C4-P-D were granted poration requests that the heating be impossible for them to proceed to hear­ by the Commission (Chairman Coy and continued indefinitely and that such ap­ ing on the above-entitled application Commissioner Sterling voting to desig­ plicant be given thirty days from May 1, now scheduled for April 26,1950; and nate these applications for a hearing, 1950 in which to prepare and file a peti­ It farther appearing, that Counsel for and Commissioners Hyde and Hennock tion for reconsideration and grant with­ Sky Way Broadcasting Corporation, Co­ not participating), with public notice of out hearing and that the preparation lumbus, Ohio, and Commission Counsel the Commission’s action being given on thereof has been delayed due to the have no objection to a continuance of October 4, 1949; death of the person who kept the rec­ the hearing in the above-entitled matter It further appearing, that on October ords for the applicant corporation; and as requested by Northwestern Ohio 24, 1949, within the twenty days pro­ It further appearing, that Harrison Broadcasting Corporation, and to a vided by section 405 Of the Communica­ Broadcasting Corporation, licensee of waiver of the provisions of § 1.745 of the tions Act of 1934, as amended, and § 1.390 Station KHOZ, a party to this proceed­ Commission’s rules to pefmit immediate of the Commission’s rules and regula­ ing, on April 11, 1950 filed a petition, consideration of said motion; tions, the American Communications requesting the Commission to reconsider It is ordered, This 21st day of April Association-CIO filed a formal Petition its action in designating its application 1950, that the aforesaid motion be, and for Reconsideration, wherein it was re­ for renewal of the license of Station it is hereby, granted; and the hearing in quested that the construction permits KHOZ for hearing in this consolidated the above-entitled matter be, and it is which had been granted to Globe Wire­ proceeding and to grant the same with­ hereby, continued to 10: 00 o’clock a. m., less, Ltd., as recited above, be withdrawn out hearing, which is now pending before Monday, May 15, 1950, in Lima, Ohio. and the applications therefor be denied, the Commission; and or, in the alternative, that the matter be F ederal Communications It further appearing, that a continu­ set down for hearing; it being contended C o m m is s io n , ance of the hearing now scheduled for in said Petition that a grant of the appli­ [ seal] T. J. S l o w ie , May 1, 1950 for a reasonable period will Secretary. cations is not in the public interest; that be conducive to the proper dispatch of a grant of the applications, in effect, re­ business and to the ends of justice; [F. R. Doc. 50-3648; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; sults in a partial merger of the facilities 8:53 a. m.] It is ordered, This 21st day of April of Globe Wireless, Ltd., and Press Wire­ 1950, that the said petitions, insofar as less, Inc., and in a closing down of Globe they request a reasonable postponement Wireless’ facilities; that, in determining of the presently scheduled hearing date, [Docket No. 9638] the public interest, the Commission must be, and the same are hereby, granted consider the status of employees who and the hearing in this consolidated pro­ G lobe W ireless, L td. have been displaced and give some con­ ceeding now scheduled for May 1, 1950, ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATIONS FOR sideration to their protection; that the be, and it is hereby, continued to July 24, HEARING ON STATED ISSUES transfer of the transmitters to Press 1950 at Little Rock, Arkansas; and that Wireless’ sites will impose a very sub­ the petition of West Memphis Broad­ In the matter of Globe Wireless, Ltd., stantial burden on Press Wireless’ em­ casting Corporation, insofar as it re­ applications for construction permits to ployees, which presents potential quests indefinite postponement of the authorize the move of certain trans­ dangers to service and to the health of hearing date in this proceeding, be, and mitters to transmitting stations of Press the employees; and that, inasmuch as the same is hereby, denied. Wireless, Inc.; Docket No. 9638, File Nos. Press Wireless’ employees will actually 13681-C4-P-D, 13682-C4-P-D, 13850- operate the Globe Wireless transmitters, F ederal C ommunications C4-MP-E. C o m m is s io n , the proposed operations will result in a At a session of the Federal Communi­ violation of section 310 (b) of the Com­ [ seal] T. J. S l o w ie , cations Commission held at its offices in Secretary. munications Act; Washington, D. C., on the 21st day of It further appearing, that on October [F. R. Doc. 50-3649; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; April 1950; 31, 1949, Globe Wireless filed a formal 8:54 a. m.] The Commission, having under con­ Opposition to the above Petition for Re­ sideration two applications (File Nos. consideration, in which Opposition 13681- C4-P-D and 13682-C4-P-D), filed Globe Wireless took issue with the alle­ on February 25, 1949, and an amend­ gations and contentions in said Petition [Docket Nos. 9549, 9550] ment to one of said applications (File and requested a dismissal thereof; No. 13682-C4-P-D), filed on August 31, It further appearing, that, upon re­ N orthwestern O h io B roadcasting C orp. 1949, by Globe Wireless, Ltd., for con­ consideration of the above grants of and Sk y W a y B roadcasting C orp. struction permits, wherein authority was October 3, 1949, of the applications of ORDER CONTINUING HEARING sought to move certain of its transmit­ Globe Wireless, in the light of the mat­ ters, then located at Mussel Rock, Cali­ ters developed by the above Petition for In re application of Northwestern Ohio fornia (File No. 13681-C4-P-D), and Reconsideration and the Opposition Broadcasting Corp., Lima, Ohio, for li­ Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey (File No. thereto, substantial questions are pre­ cense of Station WIMA, Lima, Ohio, 13682- C 4 -P -D ), to the transmitting sites sented, so that the Commission is unable Docket No. 9549, File No. BL-3490; in re of Press Wireless, Inc., located at Bel­ to determine that public interest, con­ petition of Sky Way Broadcasting Cor­ mont, California, and Hicksville, New venience or necessity would be served by poration, Columbus, Ohio, for reinstate­ York, respectively; the agreements be­ a grant of said'applications, and that, ment of its application for construction tween Globe Wireless, Ltd., and Press therefore, the above grants should be set permit; Docket No. 9550. Wireless, Inc., filed on February 25,1949, aside; and that the applications upon The Commission having under consid­ and revisions thereof filed on July 13, which such grants were based should be eration a motion filed April 19, 1950, by 1949, which agreements, as revised, set designated for hearing; Northwestern Ohio Broadcasting Cor­ forth the terms and conditions of the It further appearing, that, since poration, Lima, Ohio, for continuance to installation, operation and maintenance Globe Wireless has installed its trans­ May 15, 1950, of the hearing now sched­ of the aforementioned transmitters at uled for April 26, 1950, in Lima, Ohio, the above-mentioned stations of Press mitters at the Press Wireless Stations in the above-entitled matter; and Wireless, Inc.; and having also under pursuant to the grants which are herein It appearing, that Counsel for North­ consideration a third application (File being set aside, a period of time will be western Ohio Broadcasting Corporation No. 13850-C4-MP-E), filed on January necessary for Globe Wireless to make have a pre-trial hearing in an important 30, 1950, by Globe Wireless, Ltd., for a the required adjustments in its opera­ case in the United States District Court construction permit, wherein authority tions; Saturday, A p ril 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2453

It further appearing, that Globe Wire­ determined that said applications should [Mexican Change List 114] less’ above-mentioned; application bear­ be grantëd, the nature of the provisions, M e xic an B roadcast S ta tio n s if any, which should be required for the ing File No. 13850-C4-MP-E is related protection of Globe Wireless employees LIST OF CHANGES, PROPOSED CHANGES, AND to the other applications which the Com­ who might be affected by said grants. CORRECTIONS IN ASSIGNMENTS mission has decided should be designated It is further ordered, That hearings M arch 9, 1950. for hearing herein; herein shall be held at the offices of the Notification under the provisions of It is ordered, That the above Petition Federal Communications Commission in Part m, section 2 of the North Ameri­ for Reconsideration is granted insofar as Washington, D. C., beginning June 19, can Regional Broadcasting Agreement. 1950, at 10:00 a. m. it requests that the above grants of Octo­ List of changes, proposed changes, and ber 3, 1949, be withdrawn and that the Released: April 24, 1950. corrections in assignments of Mexican broadcast stations modifying appendix matter be set for hearing; and, accord­ F ederal Communications containing assignments of Mexican ingly, pursuant to section 405 of the C o m m is s io n , broadcast stations (Mimeograph Communications Act of 1934, as amend­ [ seal] T. J. Sl o w ie , #47214-6) attached to the recommenda­ ed, and § 1.390 of the Commission’s rules Secretary. tions of the North American Regional and regulations, the grants made by the [P. R. Doc. 50-3647; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Broadcasting Agreement Engineering Commission on October 3, 1949, of the 8:53 a. m.) Meeting, January 30, 1941. Globe Wireless, Ltd., applications, File Mexico Nos. 13681-C4-P-D and 13682-C4-P-D, are set aside, effective June 1,1950; and, Time Probable date Call let­ Location Power desig­ Class to commence pursuant to sections 309 (a ), 310 (b ), 319 ters nation operation and 405 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, the above-described XEHA ___ Ciudad Camargo, Chihua­ 580 kilocycles (assignment of call letters). applications of Globe Wireless, Inc. (File hua. XEML.__ Veracruz, Veracruz______1140 kilocycles (change in call letters from Nos. 13681-C4-P-D, 13682-C4-P-D and XENT). 13850-C4-MP-E) are designated for New...... Santa Ana, Sonora______jl240 kilocycles (delete assignment) 250 w. U IV Aug. 1,1950 New______Nogales, Sonora ------hearing to determine whether the pub­ XESL____ San Luis Potosi, S. L. P ____ 1340 kilocycles, 250 w (increase in power U IV from 100 w). lic interest, convenience or necessity XENT ___ Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas. 1550 kilocycles (change in call letters from would be served by granting said applica­ XEML). tions, in the light of the following: (1) Whether it would serve the public F ederal C ommunications Co m m is s io n , interest, convenience or necessity to per­ [ seal] T. J. S l o w ie , mit Press Wireless, Inc., to operate, at its Secretary, own sites and with its own employees, the [F. R. Doc. 50-3673; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; 8:59 a. m.] transmitting equipment of Globe Wire­ less, Inc., a competing United States FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION quested that the above-entitled proceed­ radiotelegraph carrier; ing be set for hearing, representing that (2) The nature and extent of the con­ [Docket No. G-1281] if the hearing is scheduled to commence trol which the applicant herein and Press M is s is s ip p i R iver F uel C orp. on or about May 15, 1950, it expects to Wireless, Inc., respectively, will exercise be prepared to present at such hearings over the use, operation and maintenance ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING its full showing in support of its of the equipment proposed to be moved On September 19, 1949, Mississippi amended application herein. to the Press Wireless, Inc., stations ; and River Fuel Corporation (Applicant), a In the circumstances, it is appropriate, over the employees who will operate and Delaware corporation having its princi­ in connection with setting this proceed­ ing for hearing and in the interest of maintain such equipment; pal place of business at St. Louis, Mis­ souri, filed an application, and on expediting the proceeding, to provide (3) Whether a grant of the applica­ January 30, 1950, filed its first amended that a pre-hearing conference be held tions herein would involve a transfer or application, for a certificate of public hereinafter ordered, and further, to pro­ assignment of any of the rights granted convenience and necessity pursuant to vide that Applicant and interveners sup­ in applicant’s outstanding licenses, or of section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, as porting the amended application herein, any of the frequencies authorized to be amended, authorizing the construction file with the Commission and serve upon used by the applicant, or of any responsi­ and operation, and authorizing the leas­ the parties to the proceeding, as herein­ bilities of the applicant as a licensee; ing and operation, of certain natural gas after ordered, copies of the documentary (4) What effect, if any, the proposed transmission pipe line facilities, subject evidence and exhibits which Applicant move of the transmitters would have on to the jurisdiction of the Commission, all and such interveners propose to offer on direct examination at the hearing. the speed and quality of service rendered as more fully described in said amended The Commission orders: by the applicant herein, and by Press application on file with the Commission Wireless, Inc.; (A ) Pursuant to authority contained and open to public inspection. in and subject to the jurisdiction con­ (5) What effect, if any, a grant of the Due notice of the filing of such appli­ ferred upon the Federal Power Commis­ applications herein would have upon cation and first amended application has sion by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural competition, existing and potential, be­ been given, including publication in the Gas Act, as amended, and the Commis­ tween the applicant and Press Wireless, F ederal R egister on October 1, 1949 (14 sion’s rules of practice and procedure, a Inc.; F. R. 6028) and February 16, 1950 (15 public hearing be held commencing on (6) The effect of a grant of the ap­ F. R. 850). May 24, 1950, at 10:00 a. m., e. d. s. t., plications herein upon the financial Applicant, by Commission letters dated in the Hearing Room of the Federal conditions of the applicant and Press November 25, 1949, February 8 and Power Commission, 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., con­ Wireless, Inc., respectively; March 24, 1950, has been requested to cerning the matters involved and the (7) Thé effect of a grant of the appli­ submit certain supplemental data and issues presented by the application and cations herein upon the respective abil­ information in connection with its the amendment thereto, and the other ities of applicant and Press Wireless, amended application. A partial response pleadings in this proceeding. Inc., respectively, to serve the public in to these requests has been made by the (B ) The officer designated by the Com­ accordance with their respective licenses; filing on February 3 and March 8, 1950, mission to preside at the public hearing (8) The effects of a. grant of the ap­ of certain supplemental data. Although hereinbefore ordered shall hold, pur­ plications on the employees of Globe the Applicant has not filed all the data suant to the Commission’s rules of prac­ Wireless, Ltd., and, in the event it is and information requested, it has re- tice and procedure, particularly § 1.18 2454 NOTICES thereof a pre-hearing conference com­ Gas Act, as amended, and the Commis­ (B ) Interested State commissions may mencing on May 22, 1950, at 10:00 a. m., sion’s rules of practice and procedure, a participate as provided by §§1.8 and e. s. t., in the Hearing Room of the Fed­ public hearing be held on May 4,1950, at 1.37 (f ) of the said rules of practice and eral Power Commission, 1800 Pennsyl­ 1:00 p. m., e. d. s. t., in the Hearing Room procedure. vania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., of the Federal Power Commission, 1800 Date of issuance; April 25,1950. of all parties participating in the pro­ Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, ceeding, concerning the matters of fact D. C., concerning the matters involved By the Commission. and law asserted in the application and and the issues presented by such appli­ [ seal] L eon M . F u q u ay, the amendment thereto, and other plead­ cation: Provided, however, That the Secretary. ings filed herein, for the purpose of Commission may, after a non-contested settling, simplifying or limiting the hearing, forthwith dispose of the pro­ [F. R. Doc. 50-3643; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; issues and further apprizing the parties ceeding pursuant to the provisions of 8:52 a. m.] of the formulated or stipulated issues § 1.32 (b) of the Commission’s rules of upon which"evidence is to be adduced at practice and procedure. the public hearing; Provided, however, (B ) Interested State commissions may That no party shall be denied the right participate as provided by §§1.8 and [Docket No. G-1347] to present evidence or to examine or 1.37 (f) of the said rules of practice and cross examine witnesses, or other mat­ procedure. V ir g in ia G as T ransmission Corp. ters where additional issues develop dur­ Date of issuance: April 25, 1950. ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING ing the course of the hearing. (C) Applicant and interveners sup­ By the Commission. A p r il 25,1950. porting the amended application herein On March 24, 1950, Virginia Gas [ seal] L eon M. F u q u a y, Transmission Corporation (Applicant), shall file with the Commission and serve Secretary. upon the parties to this proceeding not a Virginia corporation having its prin­ later than May 17, 1950, copies of the [F. R. Doc. 50-3642; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; cipal place of business at Charleston, 8:52 a. m.] documentary evidence and exhibits West Virginia, filed an application for a which Applicant and such interveners certificate of public convenience and propose to offer upon direct'examination necessity pursuant to section 7 of the at the hearing. Natural Gas Act, as amended, author­ [Docket No. G-1343] (D ) Interested state commissions may izing the construction and operation of participate as provided by §§ 1.8 and 1.37 F r an n ie G a& Co . certain natural gas facilities, subject to (f) of the Commission’s rules of prac­ the jurisdiction of the Commission, as ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING tice and procedure. fully described in said application on On March 13,1950, Frannie Gas Com­ file with the Commission and open to Date of issuance: April 25, 1950. pany (Applicant), a Wyoming corpora­ public inspection. Public notice of the By the Commission. tion having its principal office in Frannie, filing of the application has been given, Wyoming, filed an application with the including publication in the F ederal [ seal] ' L eon M. F u q u ay, R egister on April 7,1950 (15 F. R. 2007). Secretary. Commission for permission and approval pursuant to section 7 (b) of the Natural The Commission orders: [F. R. Doc. 50-3641; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Gas Act, to abandon and discontinue the (A ) Pursuant to the authority con­ 8:51 a. m.] operation of 25,004 feet and 4 inches of tained in and subject to the jurisdiction 2-inch pipeline and one meter and reg­ conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ ulator used in the transportation and sale mission by sections 7 and 15 of the Nat­ of natural gas to the Interstate Oil Pipe­ ural Gas Act, as amended, and the [Docket No. G-1334] line Company at Warren, Montana, as Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ fully described in such application on cedure, a public hearing lie held com­ I roquois G as Corp. file with the Commission and open to mencing on May 10, 1950, at 10:00 a. m., ORDER FIXING DATE OF HEARING public inspection. e. d. s. t., in the Hearing Room of the The Commission finds: This proceed­ Federal Power Commission, 1800 Penn­ On March 2, 1950, Iroquois Gas Cor­ ing is a proper one for disposition under sylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., poration (Applicant), a New York cor­ the provisions of § 1.32 (b) of the Com­ concerning the matters involved and the poration, having its principal place of mission’s rules of practice and procedure, issues presented by the application. business at Buffalo, New York, filed an Applicant having requested that its ap­ (B ) Interested State commissions application for a certificate of public plication be heard under the shortened may participate, as provided by §§ 1.8 convenience and necessity pursuant to procedure provided by the aforesaid rule and 1.37 (f ) of the Commission’s rules of section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, as for noncontested proceedings, and no re­ practice and procedure. amended, authorizing the construction quest to be heard, protest or petition Date of issuance: April 25, 1950. and operation of certain natural gas fa­ having been filed subsequent to the cilities, subject to the jurisdiction of the giving of due notice of the filing of the By the Commission. Commission as are fully described in such application, including publication in the [ seal] L eon M. F uq uay, application on file with the Commission F ederal R egister on March 31, 1950 (15 Secretary. and open to public inspection. F. R. 1845). Applicant has requested that this ap­ The Commission orders: [F. R. Doc. 50-3644; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; plication be heard under the shortened (A ) Pursuant to the authority con­ 8:52 a. m.] procedure provided by § 1.32 (b) of the tained in and subject to the jurisdiction Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ conferred upon the Federal Power Com­ cedure for non-contested proceedings, mission by sections 7 and 15 of the Natu­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE and this proceeding appears to be a ral Gas Act, as amended, and the Com­ COMMISSION proper one for disposition under the mission’s rules of practice and procedure, aforesaid rule, no request to be heard, a hearing be held on May 10,1950, at 9:30 [4th Sec. Application 25051] protest or petition raising an issue of a. m. e. d. s. t., in the Hearing Room of I ron or S teel P ip e F rom A labama to substance having been filed subsequent the Federal Power Commission, 1800 T exas. to the giving of due notice of the filing Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, of the application including publication D. C., concerning the matters involved application for relief in the F ederal R egister on March 23, and the issues presented by such applica­ A p r il 26,1950. 1950 (15 F. R. 1641). tion: Provided, however, That the Com­ The Commission is in receipt of the The Commission orders: mission may, after a noncontested hear­ (A ) Pursuant to authority contained ing, forthwith dispose of the proceedings above-entitled and numbered applica­ in and subject to the jurisdiction con­ pursuant to the provisions of § 1.32 (b) tion for relief from the long-and-short- ferred upon the Federal Power Commis­ of the Commission’s rules of practice and haul provision of section 4 (1) of the sion by sections 7 and 15 of the Natural procedure. Interstate Commerce Act. Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2455

Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for and gate and determine the matters involved haul provision of section 4 (1) of the on behalf of carriers parties to his tariff in such application without further or Interstate Commerce Act. I. C. C. No. 3748. formal hearing. If because of an emer­ Filed by: Ira D. Dodge, Agent, for and Commodities involved : Steel or gency a grant of temporary relief is on behalf of carriers parties to his tariff wrought iron pipe and related articles, found to be necessary before the expira­ I. C. C. No. 697. carloads. tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, Commodities involved: Iron and steel From: Alabama City and Gadsden, upon a request filed within that period, articles, carloads. Ala. may be held subsequently. From : Beaumont, Corpus Christi, Gal­ veston, Houston, Orange, Port Arthur To: Addicks and Hennessey, Tex. By the Commission, Division 2. Grounds for relief: Competition with and Texas City, Tex. rail carriers and circuitous routes. [ seal] W . P. B artel, To: Points in Texas. Schedules filed containing proposed Secretary. Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes rates: D. Q. Marsh’s tariff I. C. C. No. and to meet intrastate rates. [F. R. Doc. 50-3636; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Schedules filed containing proposed 3748, Supplement 58. 8:50 a. m.] Any interested person desiring the rates: Ira D. Dodge’s tariff I. C. C. No. Commission to hold a hearing upon such 697, Supplement 117. application shall request the Commis­ Any interested person desiring the sion in writing so to do within 15 days / Commission to hold a hearing upon such from the date of this notice. As pro­ [4th Sec. Application 25053] application shall request the Commis­ sion in writing so to do within 15 days vided by the general rules of practice of P aper F rom B ogalusa, L a., to J ohnson from the date of this notice. As pro­ the Commission, Rule 73, persons other C i t y , T e n n . than applicants should fairly disclose vided by the general rules of practice of their interest, and the position thèy in­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF the Commission, Rule 73, persons other tend to take at the hearing with respect A p r il 26,1950. than applicants should fairly disclose their interest, and the position they in­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ The Commission is in receipt of the tend to take at the hearing with respect mission, in its discretion, may proceed to above-entitled and numbered applica­ to the application. Otherwise the Com­ investigate and determine the matters tion for relief from the long-and-short- mission, in its discretion, may proceed involyed in such application without haul provision of section 4 (1) of the to investigate and determine the matters further or formal hearing. If because Interstate Commerce Act. involved in such application without fur­ of an emergency a grant of temporary Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for ther or formal hearing. If because of relief is found to be necessary before the and on behalf of the Gulf, Mobile and an emergency a grant of temporary re­ expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ Ohio Railroad Company and other car­ lief is found to be necessary before the ing, upon a request filed within that riers named in the application. expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ period, may be held subsequently. Commodities involved : Paper and pa­ ing, upon a request filed within that pe­ By the Commission, Division 2. per articles, carloads. riod, may be held subsequently. From: Bogalusa, La. [ seal] W . P. B artel, By the Commission, Division 2. Secretary. To: Johnson City, Tenn. Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. [ seal] W. P. B artel, [F. R. Doc. 50-3635; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Schedules filed containing proposed - Secretary. 8:49 a. m.] rates: C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C. No. 1069, Supplement 115. [F. R. Doc. 50-3638; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Any interested person desiring the 8:50 a. m.] Commission to hold a hearing upon such [4th Sec. Application 25052] application shall request the Commis­ L ogs F rom L ib e r t y H i l l , T e n n ., to sion in writing so to do within 15 days B lu efield , W. V a. from the date of this notice. As pro­ [4th Sec. Application 25055] vided by the general rules of practice of APPLICATION FOR RELIEF the Commission, Rule 73, persons other F e rtilizer C o m po unds F rom E l D orado, A r k ., to N orfo lk and N ew port N e w s , A p r il 26, 1950. than applicants should fairly disclose their interest, and the position they in­ V a. The Commission is in receipt of the APPLICATION FOR RELIEF above-entitled and numbered application tend to take at the hearing with respect for relief from the long-and-short-haul to the application. Otherwise the Com­ A p r il 26, 1950. provision of section 4 (1) of the Inter­ mission, in its discretion, may proceed The Commission is in receipt of the to investigate and determine the matters state Commerce Act. above-entitled and numbered application involved in such application without Filed by: R. E. Boyle, Jr., Agent, for for relief from the long-and-short-haul and on behalf of the Norfolk and West­ further or formal hearing. If because of provision of section 4 Cl) of the Inter­ an emergency a grant of temporary re­ ern Railway Company and Southern state Commerce Act. lief is found to be necessary before the Railway Company. Filed by: D. Q. Marsh, Agent, for and expiration of the 15-day period, a hear­ Commodities involved: Logs, native on behalf of carriers parties to his tariff ing, upon a request filed within that wood, carloads. I. C. C. No. 3746. period, may be held subsequently. From: Liberty Hill, Tenn. Commodities involved.: Fertilizer com­ To: Bluefield, W. Va. By the Commission, Division 2. pounds, carloads. Grounds for relief: To apply over short From: El Dorado, Ark. [ seal] W. P. B artel, T o : Norfolk and Newport News, Va. tariff routes rates constructed on the Secretary. basis of the short line distance formula. Grounds for relief: Competition with Schedules filed containing proposed [F. R. Doc. 50-3637; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; rail carriers, circuitous routes and to rates : C. A. Spaninger’s tariff I. C. C. No. 8:50 a. m.] apply over short tariff routes rates con­ 890, Supplement 155 structed on the basis of the short line Any interested person desiring the distance formula. Commission to hold a hearing upon such Schedules filed containing proposed rates: D. Q. Marsh’s tariff I. C. C. No. application shall request the Commission [4th Sec. Application 25054] in writing so to do within 15 days from 3746, Supplement 50. the date of this notice. As provided by I ron and S teel A rticles F rom T exas Any interested person desiring the the general rules of practice of the Com­ G u l f P orts to T exas Commission to hold a hearing upon such application shall request the Commission mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ APPLICATION FOR RELIEF plicants should fairly disclose their in writing so to do within 15 days from interest, and the position they intend to A p r il 26, 1950. the date of this notice. As provided by take at the hearing with respect to the The Commission is in receipt of the the general rules of practice of the Com­ application. Otherwise the Commission, above-entitled and numbered applica­ mission, Rule 73, persons other than ap­ in its discretion, may proceed to investi- tion for relief from the long-and-short- plicants should fairly disclose their No. 83----- 4 2456 NOTICES interest, and the position they intend to on which the security is listed or already [File No. 7-1219] take at the hearing with respect to the admitted to unlisted trading, privileges. U nited P aram ount T heatres, I nc. application. Otherwise the Commission, The application is available for public in its discretion, may proceed to investi­ inspection at the Commission’s principal NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED gate and determine the matters involved office in Washington, D. C. TRADING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY in such application without further or Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ FOR HEARING formal hearing. If because of an emer­ quest of any interested person. received At a regular session of the Securities gency a grant of temporary relief is prior to May 11, 1950, the Commission and Exchange Commission, held at its found to be necessary before the expira­ will set this matter down for hearing. office in the city of Washington, D. C., tion of the 15-day period, a hearing, upon In addition, any interested person may on the 25th day of April A. D. 1950. a request filed within that period, may submit his views or any additional facts The Los Angeles Stock Exchange, pur­ be held subsequently. 1 bearing on this, application by means of suant to section 19 (f) (2) of the Se­ By the Commission, Division 2. a letter addressed to the Secretary of the curities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule Securities and Exchange Commission, X-12F-1 thereunder, has made applica­ [ seal! W. P. B artel, Washington, D. C. If no one requests a tion for unlisted trading privileges in Secretary. hearing on this matter, this application the Certificates of Interest in Shares of [P. R. Doc. 50-3639; Piled, Apr. 28, 1950; will be determined by order of the Com­ Common Stock, $1 Par Value, of United 8:50 a. m.] mission on the basis of the facts stated Paramount Theatres, Inc., a Security in the application, and other information listed and registered on the New York contained in the official file of the Com­ Stock Exchange. mission pertaining to this matter. Rule X-12F-1 provides that the appli­ [Rev. S. O. 562, King’s I. C. O. Order 23-A] By the Commission. cant shall furnish a copy of the applica­ tion to the issuer and to every exchange [ seal] O rval L. D u B ois, P ennsylvania R ailroad C o. et al. on which the security is listed or already Secretary. REROUTING OR DIVERSION OF TRAFFIC; admitted to unlisted trading privileges. SUSPENSION [P. R. Doc. 50-3627; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; The application is available for public 8:48 a. m.] inspection at the Commissicn’s principal Upon further consideration of King’s office in Washington, D. C. I. C. C. Order No. 23, and good cause Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ appearing therefor: quest of any interested person received . It is ordered, That: ^ [Pile No. 7-1192] prior to May 26, 1950, the Commission (a) King’s I. C. C. Order No. 23 be, will set this matter down for hearing. In and it is hereby suspended. U nited P aram o u nt T heatres, I nc . addition, any interested person may sub­ (b> Effective date. This order shall no tic e of application for u n listed mit his views' or any additional facts become effective at 12:01 a. m., April 25, TRADING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY bearing on this application by means of 1950. FOR HEARING * a letter addressed to the Secretary of the It is further ordered, That this order At a regular session of the Securities Securities and Exchange Commission, shall be served upon the Association of and Exchange Commission; held at its Washington, D. C. If no one requests a American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ office in the city of Washington, D. C., hearing on this matter, this application sion, as agent of all railroads subscribing on the 25th day.of April A. D. 1950. will be determined by order of the Com­ to the car service and per diem agree­ The Detroit Stock Exchange, pursuant ment under the terms of that agreement mission on the basis of the facts stated to section 12 (f) (2) of the Securities in the application, and other informa­ and by filing it with the Director, Divi­ Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule X-12F-1 sion of the Federal Register. tion contained in the official file of the thereunder, has made application for un­ Commission pertaining to this matter. Issued at Washington, D. C., April 24, listed trading privileges in the Common 1950. Stock, $1.00 Par Value, of United Para­ By the Commission. I nterstate C ommerce mount Theatres, Inc., a security listed [ seal] O rval L. D u b o is , Co m m issio n , and registered on the New York Stock Secretary. H omer C. K in g , Exchange. Agent, Rule X-12F-1 provides that the appli­ [P. R. Doc. 50—3623; Piled, Apr. 28, -1950;: cant shall furnish a copy of the appli­ 8:46 a. m.] [F. R. Doc. 50-3640; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; cation to the issuer and to every 8:5f a. m.] exchange on which the security Is listed or already admitted to unlisted trading privileges. The application is available [Pile No. 7-1220] SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE for public inspection at the Commis­ COMMISSION sion’s principal office , in Washington, U n ited P aramount T heatres, I nc . D. C. [Pile No. 7—1178] NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ TRADING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY U nited P aramount T heaters, I nc. quest of any interested person received FOR HEARING prior to May 24, 1950, the Commission NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED will set this matter down for hearing. At a regular session of the Securities TRADING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY In addition, any interested person may and Exchange Commission, held at its FOR HEARING submit his views or any additional facts office in the city of Washington, D. C., on At a regular session of the Securities bearing on this application by means of the 25th day of April A. D. i950. and Exchange Commission, held at its a letter addressed to the Secretary of the The San Francisco Stock Exchange, office in the city of Washington, D. C., on Securities and Exchange Commission, pursuant to section 12 (f) (2) of the the 25th day of April A. D. 1950. Washington, D. C. If no one requests a Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and The Midwest Stock Exchange, pursu­ hearing on this matter, this application Ruje X-12F-1 thereunder, has made ap­ ant to section 12 (f) (2) of the Securities will be determined by order of the Com­ plication for unlisted trading privileges Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule X-12F-1 mission on the basis of the facts stated in the Certificates of Interest in Shares thereunder, has made application for un­ in the application,'and other informa­ listed trading privileges in the Common tion contained in the official file of the of Common Stock, $1 Par Value, of Stock, $1.00 Par Value, of United Para­ Commission pertaining to this matter. United Paramount Theatres, Inc., a se­ curity listed and registered on the New mount Theatres, Inc., a security listed By the Commission. and registered on the New York Stock York Stock Exchange. Exchange. [ seal] O rval L. Dubois, Rule X-12F-1 provides that the appli­ Rule X-12F-1 provides that the appli­ Secretary. cant shall furnish a copy of the appli­ cant shall furnish a copy of the applica­ [P. R. Doc. 50-3625; Piled, Apr. 28, 1950; cation to the issuer and to every tion to the issuer and to every exchange 8:48 a. m.] exchange on which the security is listed Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2457 or already admitted to unlisted trading [File No. 7-1227] Public hearings having been held after appropriate notice, at which hearings privileges. The application is available U nited P aram o u nt T heatres, I nc . for public inspection at the Commission’s United presented testimony with respect principal office in Washington, D. C. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED to the proposal to sell Niagara Mohawk Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ TRADING PRIVILEGES, AND OF OPPORTUNITY Class A stock and at which security hold­ quest of any interested person received FOR HEARING ers and other interested persons were prior to May 23, 1950, the Commission At a regular session of the Securities afforded an opportunity to be heard will set this matter down for hearing. and Exchange Commission, held at its with respect to this proposal; and In addition, any interested person may office in the city of Washington, D. C., United having requested that the Com­ submit his views or any additional facts on the 25th day of April A. D. 1950. mission approve the immediate sale of bearing on this application by means of The Detroit Stock Exchange, pursuant this stock by interim order without a letter addressed to the Secretary of the to section 12 (f) (2) of the Securities awaiting final determination of all the Securities and Exchange Commission, Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule X-12P-1 other issues in these proceedings, oral Washington, D. C. If no one requests a thereunder, has made application for argument having been heard on this re­ hearing on this matter, this application unlisted trading privileges in the Cer­ quest for interim action; and will be determined by order of the Com­ tificates of Interest in Shares of Com­ The Commission having considered the mission on the basis of the facts stated mon Stock, $1 par value, of United record so far made at the hearings, which in the application, and other informa­ Paramount Theatres, Inc., a security have been continued subject to further tion contained in the official file of the listed and registered on the New York call, and having issued its interim find­ Commission pertaining to this matter. Stock Exchange. ings and opinion herein; It is ordered, Pursuant to section 11 By the Commission. Rule X-12P-1 provides that the ap­ plicant shall furnish a copy of the ,(e) and other applicable provisions of [ seal] O rval L. D u B q is, application to the issuer and to every the act and the rules and regulations Secretary. exchange on which the security is listed promulgated thereunder, that: (1) The proposal contained in [F. R. Doc. 50-3622; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; or already admitted to unlisted trading 8:46 a. m.] privileges. The application is available United’s plan for the sale on the New for public inspection at the Commis­ York Stock Exchange of United’s hold­ sion’s principal office in Washington, ings of 189,263.1 shares of Class A stock D. C. of Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation [File No. 7-1221] Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ be and hereby is approved, and the ap­ quest of any interested person received plication and declaration with respect to U nited P aram ount T heatres, I n c . prior to May 25, 1950, the Commission this transaction be and hereby are NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNLISTED will set this matter down for hearing. granted and permitted to become effec­ TRADING PRIVILEGES;' AND OF OPPORTUNITY In addition, any interested person may tive, subject to the conditions specified FOR HEARING submit his views or any additional facts in Rule U-24 of the general rules and regulations promulgated under the Act At a regular session of the Securities bearing on this application by means of and subject to the conditions that a reg­ and Exchange Commission, held at its a letter addressed to the Secretary of the istration statement covering such shares office in the city of Washington, D. C., on Securities and Exchange Commission, be effective under the- Securities Act the 25th day of April A. D. 1950. Washington, D. C. If no one requests a prior to any such sale and that United The Midwest Stock Exchange, pursu­ hearing on this matter, this application submit weekly reports setting forth, with ant to section 12 (f ) (2) of the Securities will be determined by order of the Com­ respect to each transaction, the number Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule X-12F-1 mission on the basis of the facts stated of shares sold, date of sale, and price thereunder, has made application for un­ in the application, and other information listed trading privileges in the Certifi­ contained in the official file of the Com­ received; cates of Interest in Shares of Common mission pertaining to this matter. (2) Jurisdiction be and hereby is re­ Stock, $1 par value, of United Paramount By the Commission. served with respect to all other requests Theatres, Inc., a security listed and reg­ for interim action and all other matters [ seal] OrVal L. DuBois, istered on the New York Stock Exchange. relating to United’s section 11 (e) plan, Secretary. Rule X-12P-1 provides that the appli­ and to entertain such further proceed­ cant shall furnish a copy of the applica­ [F. R. Doc. 50-3624; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; ings, to make such supplemental find­ tion to the issuer and to every exchange 8:47 a. m.] ings, to take such, further action, and on which the security is listed or already to enter such further orders as the Com­ admitted to unlisted trading privileges. mission may deem necessary or appro­ The application is available for public priate in these proceedings. inspection at the Commission’s principal [File No. 54-184] United having requested that the Com­ office in Washington, D. C. U nited Corp. Notice is hereby given that, upon re­ mission’s order herein contain appro­ quest of any interested person received INTERIM ORDER APPROVING SALE OF STOCK, priate recitals and specifications con­ prior to May 12, 1950, the Commission GRANTING AND PERMITTING APPLICATION forming to the pertinent requirements of will set this matter down for hearing. AIH) DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE section 1808 (f ) of the Internal Revenue In addition, any interested person may At a regular session of the Securities Code, as amended, and the Commission submit his views or any additional facts and Exchange Commission held at its deeming it appropriate to grant such bearing on this application by means of office in the city of Washington, D. C., on request ; a letter addressed to the Secretary of the the 24th day of April A. D. 1950. It is further ordered and recited, That Securities and Exchange Commission, The United Corporation (“United”), a the sale by The United Corporation of Washington, D. C. If no one requests a registered holding company, having filed up to 189,263.1 shares Of Class A Stock hearing on this matter, this application an application pursuant to section 11 (e) of Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation will be determined by order of the Com­ of the Public Utility Holding Company mission on the basis of the facts stated is necessary or appropriate to effectuate Act of 1935 (“the act”) , for approval of the provisions of section 11 (b) of the in the application, and other informa­ a plan setting forth the steps which Public Utility Holding Company Act of tion contained in the official file of the United proposes to take for the purpose Commission pertaining to this matter. of ceasing to be a holding company, in­ 1935. By the Commission. cluding a proposal that United sell on By the Commission. the New York Stock Exchange its hold­ [ seal ] O rval L. D u B o is, [ seal] O rval L. D uB o is , ings of 189,263.1 shares of Class A stock Secretary. Secretary. of Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation [F. R. Doc. 50-3626; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; (“Niagara Mohawk”), a subsidiary of [F. R. Doc. 50-3628; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; 8:48 a. m.] United; and 8:48 a. m.] 2458 NOTICES

[Pile No. 70-2362] interest of investors and ^consumers that 1950, and notice of such filing having S cranton-S pring B rook W ater said application, as amended, be granted, been duly given in the form and manner Service Co . and the Commission further deeming it prescribed by Rule U-23 promulgated appropriate to grant the request of ap­ pursuant to said act, and the Commis­ ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION plicant that the order herein become sion not having received a request for At a regular session of the Securities effective forthwith; hearing with respect to said declaration and Exchange Commission held at its It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 within the period specified in said notice office in the city of Washington, D. C., on and the applicable provisions of the act, or otherwise, and not having ordered a the 24th day of April A. D. 1950 that the application, as amended, be, hearing thereon ; and Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service and it hereby is, granted and that this The Commission having considered Company (“Scranton”), a public utility order become effective forthwith, sub­ said declaration, as amended, and hav­ company and a subsidiary company of ject to the terms and conditions pre­ ing filed its memorandum opinion set­ Federal Water and Gas Corporation, a scribed in Rule U-24. ting forth its findings with respect registered holding company, having filed By the Commission. thereto; and an application and amendments thereto Declarant having requested that the [ s e a l ] Or v a l * L. DuBois, pursuant to the third sentence of section Commission’s order with respect to said Secretary. 6 (b) of the Public Utility Holding Com­ declaration become effective forthwith pany Act of 1935, such application con­ [P. R. Doc. 50-3621; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; upon its issuance, and having requested taining a request for an exception from 8:46 a. m.] that the period for advertising for com­ Rule U-50 of the rules and regulations petitive bids be shortened to six days, promulgated under the act, pursuant to and the Commission deeming it appro­ subparagraph (a) (5) thereof, with re­ priate to grant such requests; spect to the following-transaction: [Pile No. 70-2365j It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 Scranton proposes the issuance and and the applicable provisions of the act sale of an additional $1,000,000 principal A m erican G as and E lectric Co. that the said declaration, as amended, amount of its First Mortgage Bonds 2% ORDER GRANTING APPLICATION AND PERMIT­ be, and the same hereby is, permitted Percent Series due 1976, at 101 percent of TING DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE to become effective forthwith, subject to the principal amount thereof, to John the terms and conditions contained in At a regular session of the Securities Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com­ Rule U-24, and subject to the following and Exchange Commission held at its pany. Scranton further proposes to de­ additional conditions : office in the city of Washington, D. C., posit with the Trustee cash proceeds (1) That the proposed sale of Serial on the 24th day of April A. D. 1950. from the sale of said bonds equal in Notes shall not be consummated until American Gas and Electric Company amount to the aggregate principal the results of competitive bidding pur­ (“American Gas”), a registered holding amount sold. The applicant states that suant to Rule U-50 shall have been made company, having filed a declaration and as soon as possible after such sale it will a matter of record herein and a further amendment thereto pursuant to the pro­ withdraw from the Trustee all of such order shall have been entered with re­ visions of the Public Utility Holding proceeds so deposited on the basis of net spect thereto in the light of the record Company Act of 1935, particularly sec­ property additions available for funding as so completed, which order may con­ tions 6, 7, and 12 thereof and Rules U-42 as of December 31, 1949. When with­ tain such further terms and conditions and U-50 of the rules and regulations drawn from the Trustee, such cash will as may then be deemed appropriate; promulgated thereunder, with respect to be applied by Scranton toward the re­ and the following proposed transactions. payment of $1,010,000 of its outstanding (2) That jurisdiction be reserved with American Gas proposes to issue and bank loans which amounted to $1,100,000 respect to all fees and expenses to be sell, pursuant to the competitive bidding as of December 31,1949. Said loans had paid in connection with the proposed requirements of Rule U-50, $27,000,000 been incurred by Scranton in connection transaction. aggregate principal amount of its Serial with construction of the property addi­ It is further ordered, That the period Notes, such Serial Notes to be due in the tions available for funding as of Decem­ required for advertising for competitive amount of $500,000 in each of the years ber 31, 1949. 1952 to 1955 inclusive and in the amount bids pursuant to Rule U-50, be, and the Said application having been filed on of $2,500,000 in each of the years 1956 same hereby is shortened to six days. March 30,1950; notice of such filing hav­ to 1965 inclusive. The declaration states By the Commission. ing been duly given in the manner pre­ that the net proceeds from the sale of scribed by Rule U-23 under said act; and [ seal] Or val L. DuBois, the Serial Notes will be used to provide the Commission not having received a Secretary. funds for the redemption of 151,623 request for hearing with respect to said Shares of American Gas’ 4% percent [P. R. Doc. 50-3620; Piled, Apr. 28, 1950; application within the period prescribed cumulative preferred stock at the re­ 8:46 a. m.] in said notice, or otherwise, and not hav­ demption price of $110 per share and ing ordered a hearing thereon; and that the balance of the net proceeds will The Commission finding that the issue be applied to the prepayment of the and sale of said bonds are solely for the December 1, 1955 and March 1, 1956 [File No. 812-657] purpose of financing the business of the serial maturities amounting to $2,000,000 A merican G eneral C orp. et al. company, and in particular for the pur­ and $8,300,000 respectively on American pose of repaying an equal amount of its Gas’ Serial Bank Loan Notes presently NOTICE OF APPLICATION outstanding bank loans; and that such outstanding. At a regular session of the Securities issue and sale have been expressly au­ Consummation of the proposed trans­ and Exchange Commission, held at its thorized by the Pennsylvania Public actions will result in the elimination of office in the city of Washington, D. C., Utility Commission, the State in which the cumulative preferred stock of Amer­ on the 25th day of April' A. D. 1950. the applicant is organized and doing ican Gas. The resultant capital struc­ In the matter of American General business; and ture of American Gas will consist of the Corporation, the Morris Plan Corpora­ The Commission further finding that $27,000,000 principal amount of Serial tion of America, the Morris Plan Com­ except for the one point premium, the Notes proposed to be issued, $8,900,000 of pany (of St. Joseph, Missouri), and proposed sale would be entitled to an the presently outstanding Serial Bank Harry C. Herschman; File No. 812-657. exception from the competitive bidding Loan Notes, which latter notes mature, Notice is hereby given that the Morris requirements of Rule U-50, pursuant to in part, March 1 of each year from 1951 Plan Corporation -of America (Morris paragraph (a) (4) thereof, and that, to 1955 inclusive, in annual amounts P lan ), 103 Park Avenue, New York, New under the circumstances of this case, the varying from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, and York, has filed an application under sec­ proposed transaction should be excepted 4,980,818 shares of common stock of the tion 17 (b) of the Investment Company from the provisions of Rule U-50, pur­ par value of $10 per share. Act of 1940 for an order of the Commis­ suant to paragraph (a) (5) thereof; and Said declaration having been filed on sion -exempting from section 17 (a) of The Commission deeming it appro­ March 31, 1950, and an amendment the act, the proposed purchase by Harry priate in the public interest and in the thereto having been filed on April 19, C. Herschman from Morris Plan of 354 Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2459 shares of common stock and 148.68 mon stock will give the board of direc­ national of a designated enemy country shares of second preferred stock of the tors, as a group, ownership of a majority (Germany) ; Morris Plan Company (the Company), a of the common stock of the Company. 2. That the property described as fol­ Missouri corporation, of 501 Francis The Company’s securities have been lows: Street, St. Joseph, Missouri, for an traded over-the-counter in St. Joseph, a. That certain debt or other obliga­ aggregate purchase price of $15,000. Missouri at infrequent intervals but no tion owing to Otto Ehrlich, by Fritz American General Corporation is a reliable market for such stocks appears Hailer, 2007 National Bank Building, De­ registered investment company with of­ to exist. As of December 31, 1949, the troit 26, Michigan, in the amount of fices at 103 Park Avenue, New York, New net asset value of the second preferred $95.00, as of December 31, 1945, together York. American General Corporation stock of the Company amounted to ap­ with any and all accruals thereto, and owns in excess of 60 percent of. the voting proximately $68.75 per share while the any and all rights to demand, enforce stock of Morris Plan. Morris Plan owns common stock has no asset value. Mor­ and collect the same, and 148.68 shares or 11.13 percent of the ris Plan carries on its books its holdings b. That certain debt or other obliga­ outstanding second preferred stock of of the Company’s second preferred stock tion owing to Otto Ehrlich, by Common­ the Company and 354 shares or approxi­ at $10,222 and its holdings of the Com­ wealth Bank, Detroit, Michigan, arising mately 23.6 percent of the outstanding pany’s common stock at $1.00. The out of a Commercial account, account cofnmon stock of the Company. Harry application asserts that the proposed number C-13-439, entitled Otto Ehrlich, C. Herschman, Vice-President of the purchase price of $15,000 for such stock maintained at the office of the aforesaid Company, proposes to purchase all such of the Company is fair and reasonable. bank, and any and all rights to demand, shares of the common and second pre­ For a more detailed statement of the enforce and collect the same, ferred stocks of the Company owned by matters of fact and law asserted, all is property within the United States Morris Plan. The proposed transaction persons are referred to said application owned or controlled by, payable or de­ therefore involves the purchase by an which is on file in the offices of the Com­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on affiliated person of an affiliated person mission in Washington, D. C. account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ of a registered investment company, Notice is further given that an order dence of ownership or control by, the from a controlled person of such invest­ granting the application, in whole or aforesaid national of a designated enemy ment company, of securities of which the in part and upon such conditions as the country (Germany) ; seller is not the issuer. SUch a transac­ Commission may deem necessary or ap­ tion is made unlawful by section 17 (a) propriate, may be issued by the Commis­ and it is hereby determined: of the act unless an exemption there­ sion at any time after May 12, 1950, 3. That to the extent that the person from is granted by the Commission unless prior -thereto a hearing upon the named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not under section 17 (b) of the act. Accord­ application is ordered by the Commis­ within a designated enemy country, the ingly, Morris Plan requests an order sion, as provided in Rule N-5 of the rules national interest of the United States pursuant to section 17 (b) exempting the and regulations promulgated under the requires that such person be treated as a proposed transaction from the prohibi­ act. Any interested person may, not national of a designated enemy country tions of section 17 (a) of the act. later than May 10, 1950, at 5:30 p. m. (Germany). The Company was organized under submit to the Commission in writing his All determinations and all action re­ the laws of the State of Missouri in 1916. views or any additional facts bearing quired by law, including appropriate con­ The principal business of the Company upon this application or the desirability sultation and certification, having been consists of making co-maker, collateral, of a hearing thereon, or request the Com­ made and taken, and, it being deemed direct, correspondent and dealer retail mission in writing that a hearing be held necessary in the national interest, loans. In 1937, the Company was re­ thereon. Any such communication or There is hereby, vested in the Attorney organized in a federal court and when request should be addressed: Secretary, General of the United States the property reorganized issued first preferred, second Securities and Exchange Commission, described above, to be held, used, admin­ preferred and common capital stock. 425 Second Street NW., Washington 25, istered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt At the present time, approximately D. C., and should state briefly the nature with in the interest of and for the benefit 1.335 shares of first preferred stock, of the interest of the person submitting of the United States. 1.335 shares of second preferred stock such information or requesting a hear­ The terms “national” and “designated and 1,500 shares of common capital stock ing, the reasons for such request, and the enemy country” as used herein shall have are outstanding. For the ten years 1940 issues of fact or. law raised by the appli­ the meanings prescribed in section 10 of to 1949 inclusive, the net earnings of the cation which he desires to controvert. Executive Order 9193, as amended. Company ranged from a deficit of $6,397 By the Commission. Executed at Washington, D. C., on in 1947 (during which year a bond pre­ April 13, 1950. mium amortization charge of $33,521 was [ seal] O rval L. D u B o is , For the Attorney General. made against income) to a net profit of Secretary. $40,907 in 1949. During this ten-year [F. R. Doc. 50-3629; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , period, the Company paid no dividends 8:48 a. m.] Acting Director, except the cumulative dividends required Office of Alien Property. to be paid on its outstanding first pre­ [F. R. Doc. 50-3655; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; ferred stock at the rate of $5.00 per DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 8:55 a. m.] share per annum. The application states that, although Office of Alien Property the Company has made no commitment A u t h o r it y : 40 Stat. 411, 55 Stat. 839, Pub. with respect thereto, it is anticipated Laws 322, 671, 79th Cong., 60 Stat. 50, 925; 50 [Vesting Order 14555] that at some future date thé Company U. S. C. and Supp. App. 1, 616; E. O. 9193, will purchase at a price of $77.07 per July 6, 1942, 3 CPR, Cum. Supp., E. O. 9567, B ertha E ssich share or a total purchase price of June 8, 1945, 3 CFR, 1945 Supp., E. O. 9788, In re: Debts owing to Bertha Essich $11,460, the 148.68 shares of second pre­ Oct. 14, 1946, 11 F. R. 11981. also known as Berta Essich, ferred stock Herschman now proposes to [Vesting Order 14554] Under the authority of the Trading acquire. If such second preferred shares With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ O tto Eh r lic h are so purchased from Herschman by utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ the Company, the cost to him of the com­ In re: Debts owing to Otto Ehrlich. utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, mon stock would amount to $10.00 F-28-25321-C-1, E -l. after investigation, it is hereby found: Per share. It is further stated that Under the authority of the Trading 1. That Bertha Essich also known as Herschman will purchase the 354 shares With the Enemy Act, as amended, Ex­ Berta Essich, whose last known address of common stock of the Company as ecutive Order 9193, as amended, and Ex­ is Rotenwaldstrasse 27B, Stuttgart, Ger­ nominee for the ten directors of the Com­ ecutive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, many, is a resident of Germany and a pany (including himself) and that each after investigation, it is hereby found: national of a designated enemy country director will then acquire 35.4 shares of 1. That Otto Ehrlich, whose last (Germ any); such stock at a cost of $10.00 per share. known address is Cloesa* Saxony, Ger­ 2. That the property described as fol­ Acquisition of such 354 shares of com­ many, is a resident of Germany and a lows: 2460 NOTICES

a. That certain debt or other obliga­ of business in Germany and is a national tion of the Sumitomo Bank of Seattle, tion owing to Bertha Essich also known of a designated enemy country Room 1210-1411 Fourth Avenue'Build­ as Berta Essich, by Fritz Hailer, 2007 (Germany); ing, Seattle, Washington, arising out of National Bank Building, Detroit 26, 2. That the property described as fol­ a savings account, Account No. 4509, Michigan, in the amount of $146.43, as of lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ entitled S. Ikeda, maintained at the December 31,1945, together with any and tion of The Chase National Bank of the aforesaid bank, and any and all rights all accruals thereto, and any and all City of New York, Pine Corner Nassau to demand, enforce and collect the same, rights to demand, enforce and collect the Streets, New York, New York, arising same, and out of a current checking account en­ is property within the United States b. That certain debt or other obliga­ titled N. V. Handelmaatschappij Capra, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ tion owing to Bertha Essich also known maintained at the aforesaid bank, and liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ as Berta Essich, by Commonwealth any and all rights to demand, enforce count of, or owing to, or which is evidence Bank, Detroit, Michigan, arising out of a and collect the same, of ownership or control by, the personal Commercial account, account number representatives, heirs, next of kin, C 13-712, entitled Bertha Essich, main­ is property within the United States legatees and distributees of Shinzaburo tained at the office of the aforesaid bank, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ Ikeda, also known as S. Ikeda, deceased, and any and all rights to demand, en­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ the aforesaid nationals of a designated force and collect the same, count of, or owing to, or which is enemy country (Japan) ; evidence of ownership or control by, is property within the United States Heyl’sche Lederwerke Liebenau G. m. and it is hereby determined: owned or controlled by, payable or de­ b. H., the aforesaid national of a desig­ 3. That to the extent that the personal liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac­ nated enemy country (Germ any); representatives, heirs, next of kin, count of, or owing to, or which is evidence legatees and distributees of Shinzaburo of ownership or control by Bertha Essich and it is hereby determined: Ikeda, also known as S. Ikeda, deceased, also known as Berta Essich, the afore­ 3. That to the extent that the person are not within a designated enemy coun­ said national of a designated enemy named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not try, the national interest of the United country (Germany) ; within a designated enemy country, the States requires that such persons be national interest of the United States treated as nationals of a designated and it is hereby determined: requires that such person be treated as enemy country (Japan). 3. That to the extent that the person a national of a designated enemy country All determinations and all action re­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not (Germany). quired by law, including appropriate within a designated enemy country, the All determinations and all action re­ consultation and certification, having national interest of the United States quired by law, including appropriate been made and taken, and, it being requires that such person be treated as consultation and certification, having deemed necessary in the national in­ a national of a designated enemy coun­ been made and taken, and, it being terest, try (Germany). deemed necessary in the national in­ There is hereby vested in the Attor­ All determinations and all action re­ terest. ney General of the United States the quired by law, including appropriate con­ There is hereby vested in the Attorney property described above, to be held, sultation and certification, having been General of the United States the prop­ used, administered, liquidated, sold or made and taken, and, it being deemed erty described above, to be held, used, otherwise dealt with in the interest of necessary in the national interest, administered, liquidated, sold or other­ and for the benefit of the United States. There is hereby vested in the Attorney wise dealt with in the interest of and General of the United States the prop­ The terms “national” and “designated fpr the benefit of the United States. enemy country” as used herein shall have erty described above, to be held, used, The terms “national” and “designated the meanings prescribed in section 10 of administered, liquidated, sold or other­ enemy country” as used herein shall Executive Order 9193, as amended. wise dealt with in the interest of and have the meanings prescribed in sec­ Executed at Washington, D. C., on for the benefit of the United States. tion 10 of Executive Order 9193, as April 13, 1950. The terms “national” and “designated amended. enemy country” as used herein shall have For the Attorney General. the meanings prescribed in section 10 Executed at Washington, D. C., on of Executive Order 9193, as amended. April 13, 1950. [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , Acting Director, For the Attorney General. Executed at Washington, D. C., on Office of Alien Property. April 13, 1950. [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , [F. R. Doc. 50-3660; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; For the Attorney General. Acting Director, 8:56 a. m.] Office of Alien Property. [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , [F. R. Doc. 50-3658; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Acting Director, [Vesting Order 14558] Office of Alien Property. 8:55 a. m.] A n n a K u h l e w e in [F. R. Doc. 50-3656; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; 8:55 a. m.] In re: Bank account owned by Anna [Vesting Order 14559] Kuhlewein. F-28-30669-E-1. Under the authority of the Trading S h inzab u ro I keda With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ [Vesting Order 14557] utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ In re: Bank account owned by the utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, H e y l ’sche L ederwerke L iebenau personal representatives, heirs, next of after investigation, it is hereby found: G. M. B. H. kin, legatees and distributees of Shinza­ 1. That Anna Kuhlewein, whose last buro Ikeda, also known as S. Ikeda, de­ known address is Koustanz, An Bohensee, In re: Bank account owned by Heyl’- ceased. F-39-6708-E-1. Brauneggerstrasse No. 3, Baden, Ger­ sche Lederwerke Liebenau G. m. b. H. Under the authority of the Trading many, is a resident of Germany and a F-49-1146-E-l. With the Enemy Act, as amended, Exec­ national of a designated enemy country Under the authority of the Trading utive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ (Germany); With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 2. That the property described as fol­ tive Order 9193, as amended, and Exec­ after investigation, it is hereby found: lows : That certain debt or other obliga­ utive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, 1. That the personal representatives, tion owing to Anna Kuhlewein, by South after investigation, it is hereby found: heirs, next of kin, legatees and distribu­ Bergen Savings and Loan Association, 1. That Heyl’sche Lederwerke Lie­ tees of Shinzaburo Ikeda, also known as 271 Valley Boulevard, Wood-Ridge, New benau G. m. b. H., the last known ad­ S. Ikeda, deceased, who there is reason­ Jersey, arising out of a savings account, dress of which is Worms, Germany, is able cause to believe are residents of account number 21664, entitled Anna a corporation organized under the laws Japan, are nationals of a designated Kuhlewein, maintained at the office of of Germany and which has or, since the enemy country (Japan); the aforesaid bank, and any and all effective date of Executive Order 8389, 2. That the property described as fol­ rights to demand, enforce and collect the as amended, has had its principal place lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ same, Saturday, April 29, 1950 FEDERAL REGISTER 2461 is property within the United States and it Is hereby determined: the United States in reliance thereon, owned or controlled by, payable or de­ 3. That to the extent that the per­ pursuant thereto and under the author­ liverable to, held on behalf of or on sons referred to in subparagraph 1 hereof ity thereof are hereby ratified and account of, or owing to, or which is evi­ are not within a designated enemy coun­ confirmed. dence of ownership or control by, the try, the national interest of the United Executed at Washington, D. C., on aforesaid national of a designated enemy States requires that such persons be April 7, 1950.' country (Germany); treated as nationals of a designated enemy country (Germany). For the Attorney General. and it is hereby determined: All determinations and all action re­ [ seal] . H arold I. B a y n t o n , 3. That to the extent that the person quired by law, including appropriate con­ named in subparagraph 1 hereof is not Acting Director, sultation and certification, having been Office of Alien Property. within a designated enemy country, the made and taken, and, it being deemed national interest of the United States re­ necessary in the national interest, [F. R. Doc. 50-3663; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; 8:56 a. m.] quires that such person be treated as a There is hereby vested in the Attorney national of a designated enemy country General of the United States the prop­ (Germany). erty described above, to be held, used, All determinations and all action re­ administered, liquidated, sold or other­ [Vesting Order 14098, Amdt.] quired by law, including appropriate wise dealt with in the interest of and for consultation and certification, having G eorge B eutner the benefit of the United States. been made and taken, and, it being The terms “national” and “designated In re: Bank account and securities deemed necessary in the national in­ enemy country” as used herein shall have owned by George Beutner also known as terest, the meanings prescribed in section 10 of George Rudolf Beutner and as Georg There is hereby vested in the Attorney Executive Order 9193, as amended. Beutner. General of the United States the prop­ Vesting Order 14098, dated November Executed at Washington, D. C„ on erty described above, to be held, used, 28, 1949, is hereby amended as follows administered, liquidated, sold or other­ April 13, 1950. and not otherwise: wise dealt with in the interest of and for For the Attorney General. By deleting subparagraph 2-b of said the benefit of the United States. Vesting Order 14098 and substituting [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , The terms “national” and “designated therefor the following: enemy country” as used herein shall have Acting Director, the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Office of Alien Property. b. Four hundred and twenty-five (425) shares of $50.00 par value capital stock Executive Order 9193, as amended. [F. R. Doc. 50-3662; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; Executed at Washington, D. C., on 8:56 a. m.] of Anaconda Copper Mining Company, April 13, 1950. 25 Broadway, New York 5, New York, a \ corporation organized under the laws of For the Attorney General. the State of Montana, evidenced by cer­ [Vesting Order 13938, Arndt.] [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , tificates numbered 666068 to 666071 in­ Acting Director, I rene R enate A lic e von R ibbeck and clusive for one hundred shares each Office of Alien Property. C arl W il l ia m H o lm H ans H en nin g and certificate numbered F 930475 for twenty-five shares, registered in the [F. R. Doc. 50-3659; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; von B ose 8:56 a. m.J name of Mrs. Helen T. Logan and pres­ In re: Stock, bonds and bank accounts ently in the custody of The Chase N a­ owned by Irene Renate Alice von Ribbeck tional Bank of the City of New York, 18 and Carl William Holm Hans Henning Pine Street, New York 15, New York, in [Vesting Order 14563] von Bose, also known as Hans Henning a custody account numbered s 88306, C h ristian W il k e n s von Bose. together with all declared and unpaid Vesting Order 13938, dated October 18, dividends thereon, In re: Bank account owned by the per­ 1949, is hereby amended as follows and sonal representatives, heirs, next of kin, not otherwise: All other provisions of said Vesting legatees and distributees of Christian 1. By adding after subparagraph 5-e Order 14098 and all actions taken by or Wilkens, deceased. F-28-7954-B-1. of said vesting order the following: on behalf of the Attorney General of the Under the authority of the Trading United States in reliance thereon, pur­ With the Enemy Act, as amended, Execu­ f. One (1) certificate for additional suant thereto and under the authority tive Order 9193, as amended, and Execu­ amount, if any, due in respect of shares thereof are hereby ratified and confirmed tive Order 9788, and pursuant to law, of $100 par value $6.00 Preferred Stock Executed at Washington, D. C., on after investigation, it is hereby found: of Electric Bond and Share Company, April 7, 1950. 1. That the personal representatives, bearing the number B 4992, in the heirs, next of kin, legatees and distrib­ amount of fifty (50) shares registered in For the Attorney General. the name of Mercantile Trust Company utees of Christian Wilkens, deceased, [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , who there is reasonable cause to believe of Baltimore, Brooke H. Appier & Chester Acting Director, are residents of Germany, are nationals A. Albrecht, Trs. Anna Maria Wilkens Office of Alien Property. of a designated enemy country (Ger­ von Oehmichen subject to the order of many) ; the Circuit Court of Baltimore County [F. R. Doc. 50-3664; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; 8:57 a. m.] 2. That the property described as fol­ in Equity, presently in the custody of lows: That certain debt or other obliga­ Mercantile Trust Company of Baltimore, tion of Mercantile Trust Company of Baltimore, Maryland in an account en­ Baltimore, Baltimore, Calvert and Red­ titled Trust Anna Maria von Oehmichen, [Vesting Order 14214, Amdt.] wood Streets, Baltimore, Maryland, together with any and all rights there­ Carl A ugust G eorg B ergener arising out of a checking account, en­ under and thereto, In re : Bonds and stock owned by Carl titled Christian Wilkens, deceased, main­ 2. By deleting from Exhibit A, at­ August Georg Bergener, also known as tained at the aforesaid bank, and any tached to said vesting order and by ref­ Carl Bergener. and all rights to demand, enforce and erence made a part thereof, the words Vesting Order 14214, dated December collect the same, “due November 1, 1951” and the bond 28, 1949, is hereby amended as follows number 35795 set forth in the descrip­ is property within the United States and not otherwise: tion of The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad owned or controlled by, payable or deliv­ By deleting subparagraph 2b thereof Company, Pittsburgh, Lake Erie & West erable to, held on behalf of or on account and substituting therefor the following: of, or owing to, or which is evidence of Virginia bond of $1,000 face value and ownership or control by, the personal substituting therefor, respectively, the b. The following cash and securities, representatives, heirs, next of kin, leg­ words “Series A, due November 1, 1980” derived out of one (1) The New York, atees and distributees of Christian and the bond number 22277. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com­ Wilkens, deceased, the aforesaid na­ All other provisions of said Vesting pany First and Refunding Mortgage tionals of a designated enemy country Order 13938 and all actions taken by or 4%% Bond, due December 1, 1967, of (Germany); on behalf of the Attorney General of $1,000.00 face value, bearing the number 2462 NOTICES

29373, which cash and securities are It is ordered, That the claimed prop­ various warrants of attachment on the Fed­ presently in the possession of the Attor­ erty, described below and in the deter­ eral Reserve Bank of New York respecting ney General of the United States in mination, be returned, subject to any the securities: U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1950-52, 2%%, account number 28-35675: increase or decrease resulting from the dated September 15, 1938, due September 15, 1. The amount of $237.53, being the administration thereof prior to return, 1952, Nos. 3/4 at $100,000.00 each. proceeds of the sale of one (1) The New and after adequate provision for taxes U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1951-54, 2%%, York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and conservatory expenses: dated June 15, 1936, due June 15, 1954, Nos. Company scrip certificate for First and Claimant, Claim No., Notice of Intention to 1815/16 at $100,000.00 each. Refunding Mortgage 4% Bonds, Series A, Return Published, and Property U. S. Treasury Bond 1956-59, 2% %, dated dated July 1, Í947, bearing the number September 15, 1936, due September 15, 1959, SFR3829, and three (3) The New York, Emanuel Freiberg, London, England, Claim No. 5889 at $100,000.00. No. 12568; Josua Arije Szereny, Tel-Aviv, The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com­ New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com­ Israel, Claim No. 12569; Mrs. Lazar Bischitz, pany, Refunding and Improvement Mortgage pany First and Refunding Mortgage 4% Budapest, Hungary, Claim No. 13169; Mrs. Bonds, Series D, 3%%, dated May 1, 1936, Bonds, Series A, dated July 1, 1947, due LajOs Szanto, Szeged, Hungary, Claim No. due May 1, 1996, Nos. 27679/83 and 27685/8 Julyl, 2007, each of $100 face value, bear­ 13170; Tibor Szanto, Szeged, Hungary, Claim at $1000.00 each. ing the numbers C4593, C4594 and C4595; No. 13279; Alexander Szanto, Szeged, Hun­ The New York Central Railroad Company 2. One (1) The New York, New Haven gary, Claim No. 13279; (Consolidated), Feb­ Refunding and Improvement Mortgage & Hartford Railroad Company General ruary 16, 1950, (15 F. R. 859); $39,287.59 in Bonds, Series A, 4 V& %, dated October 1, 1913, Mortgage Income Convertible 4&% the Treasury of the United States, returnable cue October 1, 2013, Nos.. 63251/300 at as follows: 12/70 each to Mrs. Lazar $1,000.00 each. Bond, Series A, dated January 1, 1948, Bischitz, Mrs. Lajos Szanto, Emanuel Frei­ The New York, Chicago and St. Louis Rail­ due July 1, 2022, of $500.00 face value, berg and Josua Arije Szereny; 17/70 to Tibor road Company, Cumulative Preferred Capital bearing the number 1D301, registered in Szanto and 5/70 to Alexander Szanto. Stock, Series A, 6%, Nos. 32581/2, 100 shares the name of Rush & Co., together with All right, title, and interest of the claim­ each, par value $100.00. any and all rights thereunder and ants, in the respective proportions set forth Quaker City Fire and Marine Insurance Co., thereto; above, in and to other assets of the residuary capital stock, Nos. 566/90 at 100 shares each, 3. One (1) The New York, New Haven estate of Jacques Freiberg, deceased, identi­ $10.00 par value. & Hartford Railroad Company General fied as follows: Certificate No. 1616, dated 383 Coupons at 20 Francs each, detached September 7,1937, of The National City Bank from Chemin De Fer Du Midi R. R. Co. 4% Mortgage Convertible 41/2% Income of New York, Liquidating Trustee, for Loan Bonds of 1930, due June 1, 1940. Nos.: Bonds, Series A, Scrip Certificate, dated 8303/13829020ths interest in Certificate of 0135201/0135225; 0125563/0125570; 0121764/ July 1, 1947, of $0.09 face value, bearing Beneficial Interest in Liquidating Trust No. 0121776; 0113520/0113525; 0111401/0111460; the number S1M3799, together with any 1 (City Bank Farmers Trust Company Plan 085857/085906; 072678; 069035/069079; and all rights thereunder and thereto; B) in the name of Jacques Freiberg; Cer­ 061792/061800; 060646; 055801/055840; 4. Six thousand five hundred and fifty tificate No. 331 of City Bank Farmers Trust 053201; 040059/040100; 038851/038862; ten thousandths (6550/10,000) of one Company, dated September 7, 1937, Acknowl­ 038729; 032979/032983; 029056/029070; edgement of Participating Ownership in 029006/029035; 028948/028966. share of $100.00 par value Convertible Property held by City Bank Farmers Trust 5% Preferred Series A capital stock of Company, pursuant to its Plan of Uniform Appropriate documents and papers The New York, New Haven & Hartford Trusts (B ), and Life Insurance Policy No. effectuating this order will issue. Railroad Company, New Haven 6, Con­ 695270, in the amount of $2,500 issued by the necticut, a corporation organized under Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Executed at Washington, D. C., on the laws of the States of Connecticut, Connecticut, dated Jan. 31, 1921, on the life April 25, 1950. of Jacques Freiberg. Massachusetts and Rhode Island, evi­ For the Attorney General. denced by scrip certificate number Appropriate documents and papers [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , SP3516, together with all declared and effectuating this order will issue. Acting Director, unpaid dividends thereon, Office of Alien Property. 5. Two (2) shares of $100.00 par value Executed at Washington, D. C., on Convertible 5% Preferred Series A capi­ April 24, 1950. [F. R. Doc. 50-3667; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; tal stock of The New York, New Haven For the Attorney General. 8:57 a. m.] & Hartford Railroad Company, New Haven 6, Connecticut, a corporation or­ [ seal ] H arold I. B a y n t o n , ganized under the laws of the States of Acting Director, [Return Order 612] Office of Alien Property. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode E rnst W. B anse Island, evidenced by temporary certifica- [F. R. Doc. 60-3666; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; cate number TNP03541, registered in the 8:57 a. m.] Having considered the claim set forth name of Rush & Co., together with all below and having issued a determination declared and unpaid dividends thereon, allowing the claim, which is incorporated by reference herein and filed herewith, All other provisions of said Vesting [Return Order 596] It is ordered, That the claimed prop­ Order 14214 and all action taken by or erty, described below and in the deter­ on behalf of the Attorney General of the A ssicurazioni G enerali di T rieste e mination, be returned, subject to any United States in reliance thereon, pur­ V enezia increase or decrease resulting from the suant thereto and under the authority Having considered the claim set forth administration thereof prior to return, thereof are hereby ratified and con­ below and having issued a determination and after adequate provision for taxes firmed. allowing the claim (F. R. Doc. 50-540), and conservatory expenses: Executed at Washington, D. C., April It is ordered, That the claimed prop­ Claimant, Claim No., Notice of Intention To 7, 1950. erty, described below and in the deter­ Return Published, and Property mination, be returned, subject to any in­ For the Attorney General. Ernst W. Banse, Omaha, Nebraska, Claim crease or decrease resulting -from the No. 42813, March 18, 1950 (15 F. R. 1559); [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , administration thereof prior to return, $3,296.12 in the Treasury of the United States. Acting Director, and after adequate provision for taxes One-fourth of all right, title and interest Office of Alien Property. and conservatory expenses: of Emma Banse in the estate of William H. Schmoller, deceased. [F. R. Doc. 50-3665; Filed, Apr. 28, I960; Claimant, Claim No., Notice of Intention To 8:57 a. m.] Return Published, and Property Appropriate documents and papers Assicurazioni Qenerall di Trieste e Venezia, effectuating this order will issue. Rome, Italy, Claim No. 31282; August 11,1949, Executed at Washington, D. C., on [Return Order 580] (14 F. R. 4969); the following securities pres­ April 24, 1950. ently in the custody of the Safekeeping De­ Em a n u e l F reiberg et a l. partment of the Federal Reserve Bank of New For the Attorney General. York will be returned to the claimant, sub­ Having considered the claims, set [ seal] H arold I. B a y n t o n , ject to warrants of attachment levied against Acting Director, forth below and having issued a determi­ this property pursuant to section 82 (f) of nation allowing the claims, which is in­ the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended. Office of Alien Property. corporated by reference herein and The property will be delivered to the Sheriff [F. R. Doc. 50-3668; Filed, Apr. 28, 1950; filed herewith, of the City of New York, who has served 8:58 a. m.]