FEDERAL REGISTER V O LU M E 35 N U M BER 76 Saturday, April 18, 1970 Washington, D.C. Pages 6305-6363

Agencies in this issue— The President Atomic Energy Commission Business and Defense Services Administration Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Coast Guard Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Administration Federal Communications Commission Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Federal Maritime Commission Federal Power Commission Federal Reserve System Food and Drug Administration Housing and Urban Development Department Interior Department Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration National Park Service Public Roads Bureau Securities and Exchange Commission Social and Rehabilitation Service Social Security Administration Detailed list of Contents appears inside. Just Released

CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

(Revised as of January 1, 1970)

Title 32—National Defense (Parts 1-8)______$3.25 Title 32—National Defense (Part 1600-End)______1.00 Title 46—Shipping (Parts 150-199)______2.50

[A Cumulative checklist of CFR issuances for 1910 appears in the first issue of the Federal Register each month under Title 1]

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

r or advance. The charge for individual copies is 20 cents for each issue, or 20 cents for each group of pages as actually bound, item money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. oursUant The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code o p F ederal R egulations, which is published, under ou w w £ dent to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended (44 U.S.C. 1510). The C ode op F ederal R egulations is sold by the ouperm of Documents. Prices of new books are listed in the first F ederal R egister issue of each month. owrur-ATioNS. There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister or the Code op F ederal k Contents

CONSUMER AND MARKETING Notices THE PRESIDENT SERVICE Hearings, etc.: Area rate proceeding______6354 PROCLAMATION Rules and Regulations Cities Service Oil Co______6355 National Day of Prayer and Lemons grown in California and Kanran Gas Co. et al______6348 Thanksgiving------6309 Arizona; handling limitation__ 6312 Kewanee Oil Co. et al______6355 Milk in Inland Empire marketing Panhandle' Eastern Pipe Line area; suspension of certain Co ______6355 EXECUTIVE AGENCIES provisions ______6312 Onions grown in Texas; ship­ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT ments limitation______6312 Proposed Rule Making See Consumer and Marketing Truth in lending; late payment, Service; Federal Crop Insur­ CUSTOMS BUREAU delinquency, default, and rein­ ance Corporation. Rules and Regulations statement charges______6328 Drawback; allowance on supplies Notices ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION and equipment for certain ves­ Federal Open Market Committee; Rules and Regulations sels and aircraft______6315 current economic policy direc­ tive ______6337 Licensing of source material; ex­ FEDERAL AVIATION emption of piezoelectric ceramic FOOD AND DRUG containing source material___ 6313 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Physical protection of special Rules and Regulations Notices nuclear material in use and High density traffic airports; ter­ storage______6313 Calgon Corp.; food additive mination of special Federal petition ------6333 aviation regulation______6323 Mebutamate and certain other BUSINESS AND DEFENSE Proposed Rule Making drugs for human use; efficacy SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Airworthiness directive; British study implementation______6333 Notices Aircraft Corp. airplanes______6325 HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND Anchorage, Alaska, airport traffic Duty-free entry of scientific area; special air traffic rules and WELFARE DEPARTMENT articles: airport traffic patterns______6326 See Food and Drug Administra­ Greenwood School District No. Transition area; alteration_____ 6326 tion; Social and Rehabilitation 50, S.C______6330 Service; Social Security Admin­ Massachusetts General Hos­ Notices istration. pital ______6331 Standard heliport marker; pro­ Purdue University et al______6331 posed selection______6335 HOUSING AND URBAN University of New Mexico_____ 6332 DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Yale University______6332 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Notices COMMISSION Prototype site developers for Op­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Notices eration Breakthrough; invita­ Rules and Regulations Common carrier services informa­ tion for applicants.______6333 Exemption of air carriers from tion; domestic public radio serv­ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT certain .requirements; dollar ices applications accepted for See also Land Management Bu­ amount specified for exemption filing______6338 reau; National Park Service. and clarification______6323 Notices FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE Notices E. A. Vaughey; Statement of CORPORATION Hearings, etc.: changes in financial interests— 6330 Continental Air Lines, Inc____ 6335 Notices INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Delta Air Lines, Inc., et al____ 6337 Barley, flax, oats, and wheat in Rules and Regulations South Dakota; extension of International Air Transport Temporary excise tax regulations; Association______6337 closing date for 1970 crop year applications ______6330 taxes on self-dealing; indirect transactions by private founda­ tion ------6322 CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION FEDERAL MARITIME Rules and Regulations Notices COMMISSION Grants of relief regarding fire­ Pay adjustments and premium arms acquisition, shipment, Pay — —------6311 Notices Puget Sound Tug and Barge Co. etc.: and Alaska Barge and Trans­ Jones, Oscar Wilson______6329 COAST GUARD port, Inc.; application for Kennedy, John R______6329 Proposed Rule Making exemption______!______6348 INTERSTATE COMMERCE Westours, Inc.; issuance of per­ C1w T ater Harbor, Fla.; draw- formance certificate______6348 COMMISSION °nage operation______6325 Notices FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Fourth section application for re­ COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Rules and Regulations lief ------6356 Motor carrier temporary authority ^ a ? u?^less and Defense Services Recreational development at li­ applications (2 documents) _ 6356, 6360 A r t^ sîration; Maritime censed projects; general policy Administration. and interpretations______6315 (Continued on next page) 6307 6308 CONTENTS

LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU PUBLIC ROADS BUREAU SOCIAL SECURITY Notices Rules and Regulations ADMINISTRATION Montana; proposed classification Administration of Federal aid for Rules and Regulations of public lands for multiple-use highways; policies, procedures, Health insurance for the aged; management; correction______6329 orders, and memorandums___ 6322 prepayment requirements and other charges______6321 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE Old-age, survivors, and disability MARITIME ADMINISTRATION COMMISSION insurance and health insurance Rules and Regulations for the aged; waiver of overpay­ Notices ments ______6321 Values for war risk insurance; Consolidated Natural Gas Co. et miscellaneous amendments___ 6316 al.; second posteffective amend­ TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT ment ______.... 6338 See Coast Guard; Federal Avia­ NATIONAL PARK SERVICE SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION tion Administration; Public Roads Bureau. Notices SERVICE Lake Mead National Recreation Rules and Regulations TREASURY DEPARTMENT Area; concession contracts (2 Administration of medical assist­ See Customs Bureau; Internal documents)______6329, 6330 ance programs; consultative Revenue Service. services to medical institutions. 6322

List of CFR Parts Affected The following numerical guide is a list of the parts of each title of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in today's issue. A cumulative list of parts affected, covering the current month to date, appears at the end of each issue beginning with the second issue of the month. A cumulative guide is published separately at the end of each month. The guide lists the parts and sections affected by documents published since January 1, 1970, and specifies how they are affected.

3 CFR 12 CFR 20 CFR _ 6321 P roclamation: P roposed R ules: 404______405 (2 documents) ------__6321 3979______6309 226. ___ 6328 23 CFR 5 CFR 14 CFR 6322 __ 6311 93______6323 531______299______- 6323 26 CFR 550______6311 6322 P roposed R ules: 143...... 39 . 6325 33 CFR 7 CFR 71 _ 6326 ______6326 P roposed R ules: 910______. _ 6312 93_. . 6325 959 ___ - ______6312 117______-— ...... 6312 18 CFR 1133______45 CFR 2 . ______6315 6322 10 CFR 19 CFR 46 CFR 40______.... _ 6313 __ 6316 73______— 6313 22_. ___ 6315 309______-— ...... - Presidential Documents

Title 3— THE PRESIDENT Proclamation 3979 NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation The imperiled flight and safe return of the crew of Apollo 13 were events that humbled and inspired people all over the world. We were humbled by the knowledge that in this stage of man[s exploration of space, a safe splashdown of an imperiled mission is in its way as successful as a landing on and safe return from the Moon. We were inspired by the courage of the crew, the devotion and skill of the members of the NASA team on the ground and by the offers of assistance from nations around the world. Particularly inspiring was the spontaneous outpouring of prayer, from every comer of the world, from members of every faith, calling upon God in His infinite mercy to bring home in safety to our small planet three fellow human beings. Now James A. Lovell, Jr., Fred W. Haise, Jr., and John L. Swigert, Jr. are home again. The prayers of millions all over the world helped to bring them home safely. I urge my fellow Americans and all the peoples of the world to join with me in offering another prayer, one of deep thanks, for the safe returp of the crew of Apollo 13. NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Sunday, April 19,1970, as a National Hay of Prayer and Thanksgiving. IN W ITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 17th day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred ninety-fourth.

[F.R. Doc. 70-4884; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970 ; 2 :0 2 p.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970

6311 Rules and Regulations

Order 11524 in the maximum rate of his and on holidays, to an employee in a Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE grade, until (i) he leaves his position, or position in which the hours of duty can­ (ii) he is entitled to receive aggregate pay not be controlled administratively and PERSONNEL at a higher rate by reason of the opera- which requires substantial amounts of -tion of any provision of law; but, when irregular or occasional overtime work Chapter I— Civil Service Commission such position becomes vacant, the aggre­ with the employee generally being re­ PART 531— PAY UNDER THE gate rate of pay of any subsequent ap­ sponsible for recognizing, without super­ pointee thereto shall be fixed in accord­ vision, circumstances which require him GENERAL SCHEDULE ance with applicable provisions of law. to remain on duty. Premium pay under PART 550— PAY ADMINISTRATION Subject to subdivisions (i) and (ii) of this section is determined as an appro­ (GENERAL) this subparagraph, the amount of the priate percentage, not less than 10 per­ increase authorized by this section shall cent nor more than 25 percent, of that Pay Adjustments and Premium Pay be held and considered for the purposes part of the employee’s rate of basic pay of section 208(b) of the Act of Septem­ which does not exceed the minimum Parts 531 and 550 are amended to gov­ ber 1, 1954, to constitute a part of the rate of basic pay for GS-10. ern (1) pay adjustments under the Gen­ existing rate of pay of the employee. eral Schedule, and (2) premium pay for § 550.153 Bases for determining posi­ administratively uncontrollable overtime (5) If an employee, at any time dur­ tions for which premium pay under ing the period beginning on the first day § 550.151 is authorized. work. These amendments are made nec­ of his first pay period beginning on or essary by the Federal Employees Salary after December 27, 1969, and ending on * * * * * Act of 1970, Public Law 91-231, and Exec­ April 15, 1970, was promoted from one (b) In order to satisfactorily dis­ utive Order 11524. Sections 531.205, and grade of the General Schedule to a charge the duties of a position referred 550.151, 550.153(b), 550.154(b), 550.161 higher grade under the General Sched­ to in § 550.151, an employee is required (d), 550.162(d), and 550.163(b) are ule at a rate which is above the mini­ to perform substantial amounts of ir­ amended as set out below: mum rate of the grade, his pay shall be regular or occasional overtime work. In § 531.205 Pay conversion rules for rates adjusted retroactively from the first day regard to this requirement: of basic pay in the General Schedule of his first pay period beginning on or (1) A substantial amount of irregular adjusted under Public Law 91—231 after December 27, 1969, and he shall or occasional overtime work means an and Executive Order 11524. receive the rate of basic pay for the cor­ average of at least 3 hours a week of that (a) Except as provided in paragraph responding numerical rate of the grade overtime work. (b) of this section, the rate of basic pay he held immediately before the effective (2) The irregular or occasional over­ of an employee subject to the General date of his pay adjustment to the date on time work is a continual requirement, Schedule shall be initially adjusted effec­ which he was promoted, and from the generally averaging more than once a tive the first day of the employee’s first date of such promotion he shall receive week. pay period which begins on or after the rate of basic pay for the correspond­ (3) There must be a definite basis for December 27, 1969, as follows: ing numerical rate of the grade to which anticipating that the irregular or occa­ (1) If an employee is receiving basic he was promoted. sional overtime work will continue over pay immediately before the effective date (6) If an employee, at any time dur­ an appropriate period with a duration of his pay adjustments at one of the rates ing the period beginning on the first day and frequency sufficient to meet the of a grade in the General Schedule, he of the first pay period beginning on or minimum requirements under subpara­ shall receive the rate of basic pay for the after December 27, 1969, and ending on graphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph. corresponding numerical rate of the April 15, 1970, became subject to the * * * * * grade in effect on and after such date. General Schedule and his rate of basic § 550.154 Rates of premium pay pay­ (2) If the employee is receiving basic pay was set above the minimum rate of able under § 550.151. pay immediately before the effective date the grade on the basis of a previously * • * * * * of his pay adjustment at a rate between earned rate above such minimum rate, two rates of a grade in the General his rate of basic pay shall be adjusted (b) If an agency proposes to pay an Schedule, he shall be paid the higher of retroactively to the date on which he employee premium pay on an annual the two corresponding rates of basic pay became subject to the General Schedule basis under § 550.151 but unusual con­ in effect on and after such date. on the basis of the rate of the appropri­ ditions seem to make the applicable rate (3) If an employee is receiving basic ate grade of the General Schedule as in paragraph (a) of this section unsuit­ Pay immediately before the effective date adjusted under Executive Order 11524 able, the agency may propose a rate of of his pay adjustment at a rate in excess which corresponds numerically to the premium pay on an annual basis for the of the maximum rate of his grade, he rate of the grade at which the em­ Commission’s approval. The proposal shall receive that rate of basic pay in­ shall include full information bearing ployee’s pay was set at the time he on the frequency and duration of the creased by six percent, rounded off to the became subject to the General Schedule. irregular or occasional overtime work re­ next dollar. (b). Rates of basic pay authorized (4) If an employee, immediately be­ quired; the nature of the work which under section 5303 of title 5, United prevents hours of duty from being con­ fore the effective date of his pay adjust- States Code, paid to an employee subject trolled administratively; the necessity ^ receiving, pursuant to section to the General Schedule shall be ad­ for the employee being generally respon­ ^ ' (4) of the Federal Employees Salary justed in accordance with §530.307(b)_(l) sible for recognizing, without supervision, increase Act of 1955, an existing aggre­ of this chapter. gate rate of pay determined under sec- circumstances which require him to re­ (5115, 5338, E.O. 11524) main on duty; and any other pertinent iqkÌ of the Act of September 1, conditions. 54 (68 Stat. 1111), plus subsequent in­ § 550.151 Authorization of premium creases authorized by law, he shall re­ pay on an annual basis. § 550.161 Responsibilities of the agen­ vive an aggregate rate of pay equal to An agency may pay premium pay on cies. ine sum of his existing aggregate rate of an annual basis, instead of other pre­ * * * * • JEL*® *5» day preceding the effective mium pay prescribed in this subpart ex­ (d) Determining the number of hours am«, °Ì *5*® pay adjustment, plus the cept premium pay for regular overtime of irregular or occasional overtime work amount of increase made by Executive work, and work at night, on Sundays, to be customarily required in positions

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6312 RULES AND REGULATIONS which require substantial amounts of of such lemons, as hereinafter provided, CFR Part 959), both as amended, regu­ irregular or occasional overtime work will tend to effectuate the declared policy lating the handling of onions grown in with the employee generally being re­ of the act. designated counties in south Texas, sponsible for recognizing, without super­ (2) It is hereby further found that iteffective under the applicable provisions vision, circumstances which require him is impracticable and contrary to the pub­ of the Agricultural Marketing Agree­ to remain on duty. This determination lic interest to give preliminary notice, ment Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. shall be based on consideration of avail­ engage in public rule-making procedure, 601 et seq.), and upon the basis of the able records of the hours of irregular or and postpone the effective date of this recommendation and information sub­ occasional overtime work required in the section until 30 days after publication mitted by the South Texas Onion Com­ past, and any other information bearing hereof in the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. mittee, established pursuant to said on the number of hours of duty Which 553 ) because the time intervening be­ marketing agreement and order, and may reasonably be expected to be re­ tween the date when information upon upon other available information, it is quired in the future. which this section is based became avail­ hereby found that the amendment to the * * * * * able and the time when this section must limitation of shipments hereinafter set become effective in order to effectuate forth will tend to effectuate the declared § 550.162 Payment provisions. the declared policy of the act is insuffi­ policy of the act. * - * * * * cient, and a reasonable time is permit­ (b) It is hereby found that it is im­ (d) When an employee is not entitled ted, under-the circumstances, for prepa­ practicable and contrary to the public to premium pay on an annual basis under ration for such effective time; and good interest to give preliminary notice, or § 550.141, he is entitled to be paid for cause exists for making the provisions engage in public rule making procedure, overtime, night, holiday, and Sunday hereof effective as hereinafter set forth. and that good cause exists for not post­ work in accordance with other sections The committee held an open meeting poning the effective date of this amend­ of this subpart. during the current week, after giving due ment until 30 days after publication in ♦ * * * * notice thereof, to consider supply and the F ederal R egister (5 U.S.C. 553) in § 550.163 Relationship to other pay- market condition's for lemons and the that (1) the time intervening between ments. need for regulation; interested persons the date when information upon which were afforded an opportunity to submit this amendment is based became avail­ * * * * * information and views at this meeting; able and the time when this amendment (b) An employee receiving premiumthe recommendation and supporting in­ must become effective in order to effec­ pay on an annual basis under § 550.151 formation for regulation during the tuate the declared policy of the act is in­ may not receive premium pay for irregu­ period specified herein were promptly sufficient, (2) compliance with this lar or occasional overtime work under submitted to the Department after such amendment will not require any special any other section of this subpart. An meeting was held; the provisions of this preparation on the part of handlers, and agency shall pay the employee in accord­ section, including its effective time, are (3) this amendment relieves restrictions ance with other sections of this subpart identical with the aforesaid recommen­ on the handling of onions grown in the for regular overtime work, and work at dation of the committee, and informa­ production area. night, on Sundays, and on holidays. tion concerning such provisions and In § 959.310 (34 F.R. 19290 and 35 Fit. ***** effective time has been disseminated 5607), paragraph (e) is hereby amended (5 U.S.C. 5545, 5548, sec. 1(1) of E.O. 11228; among handlers of such lemons; it is to include an additional subparagraph 3 OPR, 1964-1965 Comp., p. 317) necessary, in order to effectuate the de­ (5) to read as follows : clared policy of the act, to make this sec­ § 959.310 Limitation of shipments. U nited S tates Civil S erv­ tion effective during the period herein ice Commission, specified; and compliance with this sec­ * * * * * [seal] J ames C. S pry, tion will not require any special prepara­ Ce) Special purpose shipments and Executive Assistant to tion on the part of persons subject hereto culls. * * * the Commissioners. which cannot be completed on or before (5) Experimental purposes. Not more [P.R. Doc. 70-4824; Piled, Apr. 17, 1970; the effective date hereof. Such commit­ than 250 50-pound sacks of onions me­ 8:49 a.m.] tee meeting was held on April 14, 1970. chanically harvested by Texas A&M Uni­ (b) Order. (1) The respective quan­versity may be shipped for experimental tities of lemons grown in California and purposes exempt from the grade require­ Arizona which may be handled during ments of paragraph (a) of this section Title 7— AGRICULTURE the period April 19, 1970, through with respect to freedom from damage April 25,1970, are hereby fixed as follows: caused by excessive length of roots if they Chapter IX— Consumer and Market­ (1) District 1: 7,440 cartons; are handled in accordance with the safe­ ing Service (Marketing Agreements (ii) District 2: 225,060 cartons ; guard provisions of §§ 959.120—959.126. and Orders; Fruits, Vegetables, (iii) District 3: Unlimited movement. ***** Nuts), Department of Agriculture (2) As used in this section, “handled,” (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. “District 1,” “District 2,” “District 3,” 601-674) [Lemon Reg. 423] and “carton” have the same meaning as Effective date: Issued April 15,1970, to PART 910— LEMONS GROWN IN when used in the said amended market­ become effective upon issuance. ing agreement and order. CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA Paul A. Nicholson, (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U.S.C. Acting Director, Fruit and Veg­ Limitation of Handling 601-674) etable Division, Consumer and § 910.723 Lemon Regulation 423. Dated: April 16,1970. Marketing Service. [F.R. Doc. 70-4798; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to the P aul A. N icholson, 8:49 ajm.] marketing agreement, as amended, and Acting Director, Fruit and Veg­ Order No. 910, as amended (7 CFR Part etable Division, Consumer and Chapter X— Consumer and Marketing 910), regulating the handling of lemons Marketing Service. Service (Marketing Agreements and grown in California and Arizona, effec­ [P.R. Doc. 70-4812; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; Orders; Milk), Department of Agri­ tive under the applicable provisions of 8:49 a.m.] the Agricultural Marketing Agreement culture Act of 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601- [959.310, Amdt. 2] [Milk Order 133] 674), and upon the basis of the recom­ mendations and information submitted PART 959— ONIONS GROWN IN PART 1133— MILK IN INLAND by the Lemon Administrative Committee, SOUTH TEXAS EMPIRE MARKETING AREA established under the said amended mar­ Order Suspending Certain Provisions keting agreement and order, and upon Limitation of Shipments other available information, it is hereby Findings, (a) Pursuant to Marketing This suspension order is issued found that the limitation of handling Agreement No. 143 and Order No. 959 (7 ant to the provisions of the Agncultu

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6313 Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as licensing requirements piezoelectric tableware, provided that the glaze con­ amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.), and of ceramic containing not more than 2 per­ tains not more than 20 percent by weight the order regulating the handling of milk cent by weight source material. source material; (ii) piezoelectric ce­ in the Inland Empire marketing area. All interested persons were invited to ramic containing not more than 2 per­ It is hereby found and determined that submit written comments and sugges­ cent by weight source material; (iii) for 1970, the following provisions of the tions for consideration in connection glassware, glass enamel, and glass enamel order no longer tend to effectuate the de­ with the proposed amendments within frit containing not more than 10 percent clared policy of the Act: sixty (60) days after publication of the by weight source material; but not in­ 1. In § 1133.71(f), “except during the notice in the F ederal R egister. After cluding commercially manufactured months specified below, shall be”. consideration of the comments and other glass brick, pane glass, ceramic tile, or 2. Paragraphs (g) through (k) of factors involved, the Commission has other glass, glass enamel or ceramic used § 1133.71 in their entirety. adopted the proposed amendments. The in construction; The suspension action was requested by text of the amendments set out below is ***** Inland Empire Dairy Association, a co­ identical with the text of the proposed (Sec. 62, 68 Stat. 932; 42 U.S.C. 2092; sec. 161, operative representing about 25 percent amendments published December 10, 68 Stat. 948; 42 U.S.C. 2201) of the Inland Empire order producers. 1969. The basis for the cooperative’s request is The Commission has fouhd that re­ Dated at Washington, D.C., this 8th that because of current supply conditions ceipt, possession, use, transfer, and im­ day of April 1970. in the market, operation of the take out- port into the United States of piezoelec­ For the Atomic Energy Commission. pay back plan for 1970 would not serve tric ceramic containing not more than the purpose for which it was instituted 2 percent by weight source material in­ W. B. M cC ool, in the order. volve unimportant quantities of source Secretary. Producer associations representing material within the meaning of section [F.R. Doc. 70-4781; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; about two-thirds of the .producers on the 62 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as 8:47 a.m.] market expressed support for the sus­ amended, which are not of significance pension action. to the common defense and security, and It is hereby found and determined that that such activities can be conducted pa rt 73— PHYSICAL PROTECTION OF 30 days’ notice of the effective date hereof without any unreasonable hazard to life SPECIAL NUCLEAR MATERIAL is impractical, unnecessary and contrary or property. to the public interest in that: Under the provisions of § 150.15(a) (6) Use and Storage (a) This suspension is necessary to of 10 CFR Part *150, “Exemptions and On June 11, 1969, the Atomic Energy reflect current marketing conditions and Continued Regulatory Authority in Commission published in the F ederal to maintain orderly marketing conditions Agreement States Under Section 274,” R egister (34 F.R. 9215) proposed amend­ in the marketing area. the transfer of possession or control by ments to its regulation, 10 CFR Part (b) This suspension order does not re­ the manufacturer, processor, or producer 73, “Physical Protection of Special Nu­ quire of persons affected substantial or of piezoelectric ceramic distributed for clear Material in Transit,” which would extensive preparation prior to the effec­ use under the exemption Tyould be sub­ require certain holders of licenses for tive date; and ject to the Commission’s licensing and special nuclear material to provide phys­ 1969, the Commission States: “physical barrier.” F r ioRmln the Federal R egister (34 3. A new § 73.13(d) has been included U) proposed amendments to its ***** to exempt from the requirements of Part r in r - in 11 ■ ‘^ censing of Source Mate- (2) Source material contained in the 73 a quantity of special nuclear material »10 CFR Part 40, to exempt from following products: (1) Glazed ceramic not exceeding 350 grams of uranium-235,

No. 76---- 2 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6314 RULES AND REGULATIONS uranium-233, plutonium, or a combina­ uranium-235 (contained in uranium en­ certification label on the inside of the tion thereof, which is possessed by a riched to 20 percent or more in the U235 locking drawer or door and is marked licensee in any analytical, research, qual­ isotope), uranium-233, or plutonium, or “General Services Administration Ap­ ity control, metallurgical or electronic a combination thereof, or takes delivery proved Security Container” on the out­ laboratory. Notwithstanding this exemp­ of a single shipment free on board at the side of the top drawer or door. tion, it is desirable that licensees assure point where it is delivered to a carrier, (j) “Security container” means a safe, that such a quantity of'material is ap­ more than 5,000 grams of uranium-235 vault, vault-type room, or security propriately protected against theft or (contained in uranium enriched to 20 cabinet. unlawful diversion in accordance with percent or more in the IT23® isotope), (k) “Vault” means a burglar-resistant prudent business practices.1 uranium-233, or plutonium, or a com­ windowless enclosure with walls, floor 4. The requirements previously con­ bination thereof. and roof of (1) steel at least one-half tained in proposed § 73.31 for protection 3. Section 73.3 of 10 CFR Part 73 isinch thick, or (2) reinforced concrete or of special nuclear material in use or stor­ revised to read as follows: stone at least 8 inches thick, (3) non- age now appear in a new § 73.32. The reinforced concrete or stone at least 12 requirement for surveillance of special § 73.3 Definitions. inches thick, or (4) monolithic floor or nuclear material in use in a protected As used in this part: roof construction of equivalent resistance area by an authorized individual has (a) Terms defined in Part 70 of this to entry and with a built-in lock in a been changed to require that access to chapter have the same meaning when steel door at least 1 inch thick, exclusive the special nuclear material shall be un­ used in this part. of the locking mechanism. der the control of an authorized individ­ (b) “Authorized individuar’ means (l) “Vault-type room” means a room ual. A new § 73.32(c) has been added to any individual, including an employee, with intrusion alarm protection and with provide authorization for storage of a. consultant, or an agent of a licensee, one or more combination locked doors. large containers of scrap and waste ma­ who has been designated in writing by (m) “Watchman” means a person, not terial in a locked and fenced storage a licensee to have responsibility for sur­ necessarily uniformed or armed, who area within a protected area, provided veillance of special nuclear material. provides protection for materials and that periodic patrols are made of the (c) “Guard” means an armed and property in the course of performing fenced area or intrusion alarm protec­ uniformed individual whose primary other duties. tion of the fence is provided. duty is the protection of materials and 4. The prefatory language and para­ 5. Paragraph (c) of § 73.41 has been property. graph (b) of § 73.13 of 10 CFR Part 73 revised to require that the records of (d) “Intrusion alarm” means a secure are amended and a new paragraph (d) shipments of special nuclear material electrical, electromechnical, electro-op­ is added to read as follows: shall include the names of carriers, tical, electronic or similar device capable § 73.13 Exemptions for certain quanti­ flight numbers in the case of air ship­ of detecting intrusion by an individual ties and kinds o f special nuclear ments, dates, and times of shipments, into a security container, building, or material. and information to confirm whether the protected area by means of an actuated special nuclear material was trans­ visible or audible signal sufficient to sum­ A licensee is exempt from the require­ ported in the continuous personal cus­ mon guards or watchmen immediately so ments of this part with respect to the tody of an authorized individual or by that they arrive at the security container, following special nuclear material: signature service. building, or protected area involved with­ ***** 6. A new § 73.41(d) has been added in 15 minutes. (b) Special nuclear material which is to require a licensee to maintain a de­ (e) “Lock” in the case of security con­ not readily separable from other radio­ scription of his procedures for con­ tainers means a three-position, manipu­ active material and which has a total trolling access to a protected area and lation resistant, dial type, built-in com­ external radiation dose rate in excess of to keys for locks used to protect special bination lock or combination padlock; 100 rems per hour at a distance of 3 feet nuclear material. and in the case of fences, walls and build­ from any accessible surface without in­ Certain editorial changes have also ings means an integral door lock or pad­ tervening shielding. been made in the amendments set forth lock which provides protection equivalent below. v to a six-tumbler cylinder lock. “Locked” Pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of means protected by an operable lock. (d) Special nuclear material not 1954, as amended, and sections 552 and - (f) “Physical barrier” means otherwise exempted, in a quantity not 553 of title 5 of the United States Code, (1) Fences constructed of No. 11 exceeding 350 grams of uranium-235, the following amendments of Title 10, American wire gauge, or heavier wire uranium-233, plutonium, or a combina­ Chapter I, Code of Federal Regulations, fabric, topped by three strands or more tion thereof, possessed in any analytical, Part 73, are published as a document of barbed wire on brackets angled out­ research, quality control, metallurgical subject to codification, to be effective 90 ward, with an overall height of hot less nr 1fl.hnra.torv. days after publication in the F ederal than eight feet, including the barbed 5. A new § 73.32 of 10 CFR Part 73 is R egister. wire. added to read as follows: 1. The title of 10 CFR Part 73 is (2) Exterior walls constructed of amended to read as set forth above. stone, brick, cinder block, concrete, steel § 73.32 Physical protection of special 2. Section 73.1 of 10 CFR Part 73 is or comparable materials with a height nuclear material in use or storage. amended to read as follows: of not less than 8 feet. Each licensee shall physically protect (g) “Protected area” means an area special nuclear material in accordance § 73.1 Purpose and scope. encompassed by physical barriers and to with the following requirements: This part prescribes requirements for which access is controlled. (a) Special nuclear material shall oe the physical protection of special nuclear (h) “Safe” means a burglar-resistant used only in a protected area and access material by any person who is licensed cabinet or chest with a body of steel at to the special nuclear material shall d pursuant to the regulations in Part 70 of least one-half inch thick and a combina­ under the control of an authorized this chapter and who exports, transports, tion locked steel door at least 1 inch ndividual. or delivers to a carrier for transport in thick, exclusive of bolt and locking (b) Except as authorized in paragraph a single shipment, possesses at any device. c) of this section, special nuclear mate- site or contiguous sites subject to control (i) “Security cabinet” means a cabi­ ial, when not in use or transit, shall oe by the licensee, more than 5,000 grams of net which is a security container ap­ tored in a locked security container, or proved by the General Services dthin a locked building constructed oi 1 During routine safeguards inspections theAdministration1 and which bears a test tone, brick, cinder block, concrete, steei AEC will observe the adequacy of the physi­ r comparable materials which i s j cal protection afforded these lesser quanti­ 1A list of General Services Administration f preventing or impeding unauthorlz^ ties of material to determine whether such approved cabinets can be obtained from re­ ntrance. Such security container or amounts should be made subject to regula­ gional offices of the General Services tory safeguards control. Administration. uilding shall be protected by a guard or

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6315 watchman who shall patrol at intervals For the Atomic Energy Commission. the Commission’s general policy and not exceeding 4 hours, or by intrusion W. B. M cCool, interpretations. alarms. Secretary. (2) The notice and effective date pro­ (c) Special nuclear material in the visions of 5 U.S.C. 553 do not apply with form* of small pieces, cuttings, chips, [P.R. Doc. 70-4763; Piled, Apr. 17, 1970; respect to the amendment here adopted. solutions or in other forms which result 8:46 a.m.] The Commission, acting pursuant to from a manufacturing process and which the provisions of the Federal Power Act, are kept for reprocessing or ultimate dis­ as amended, particularly sections 4(e), posal, contained in 30-gallon or larger 10(a), and 309 thereof (41 Stat. 1065, containers, may be stored within a locked Title 1 8 — CONSERVATION OF 1068; 49 Stat. 840, 842, 858; 16 U.S.C. and separately-fenced storage area which 797, 803, 825(h)) orders: is within a larger protected area, pro­ POWER AND WATER RESOURCES (A) Section 2.7 of Part 2, general vided that the storage area is no closer Chapter I— Federal Power policy and interpretation, Chapter I, than 25 feet to the perimeter of the pro­ Commission Title 18 of the Code of Federal Regula­ tected area. The storage area shall be tions is amended by deleting paragraph protected by a guard or watchman who [Docket No. R-294; Order 375-B] (f) (2) and renumbering subparagraph shall patrol at intervals not exceeding 4 (3) as (2), so that as amended, para­ hours, or by intrusion alarms. PART 2— GENERAL POLICY AND INTERPRETATIONS graph (f) will read as follows: 6. A new § 73.33 is added to 10 CFR § 2.7 Recreational development at li­ Part 73 to read as follows: Recreational Development at censed projects. § 73.33 Testing and maintenance. Licensed Projects * * * * * Each licensee shall test and maintain April 14, 1970. (f) (1) To comply with Federal, State intrusion alarms security containers, and This order amends the statement of and local regulations for health, sanita­ protected areas utilized by the licensee Commission policy issued December 27, tion, and public safety, and to cooperate pursuant to’the requirements of this part 1965, as amended November 20,1968, and with law enforcement authorities in the as follows: February 19,1970 (Order No. 313, 34 FPC development of additional necessary (a) Intrusion alarms and security con­ 1546, 30 F.R. 16198, Dec. 29, 1965, as regulations for such purposes. tainers shall be maintained in operable amended by Order No. 375, 40 FPC 321, (2) To provide either by itself or and effective condition. 33 F.R. 17753, Nov. 28, 1968, and Order through arrangement with others for (b) Intrusion alarms shall be in­ No. 375-A, 35 F.R. 3993, Mar. 3, 1970), facilities to process adequately sewage, spected and tested for operability and re­ respecting outdoor recreational develop­ litter, and other wastes from recreation quired functional performance at inter­ ment at projects licensed or to be licensed facilities including wastes from water­ vals not exceeding seven (7) days. under the Federal Power Act. craft, at recreation facilities maintained The purpose of Order No. 375 was to and operated by the licensee or its (c) Protected areas shall be inspected set out examples of safety measures concessionaires. at intervals not exceeding thirty (30) * * * * * days to assure their adequacy in pre­ which our administrative experience had venting or impeding unauthorized found were often appropriate at licensed (B) The amendments prescribed entrance. projects. It was intended for the guid­ herein will be effective upon the issuance ance of licensees, recreationists and the of this order. 7. Section 73.41 of 10 CFR Part 73 isgeneral public. It was not intended to (C) Except as herein granted, the revised to read as follows: be a requirement that these specific' application of Alabama Power Co. for § 73.41 Records. safety facilities be installed at each li­ rehearing of Order No. 375-A is denied. censed project, nor was it intended to (D) The Secretary shall cause prompt Each licensee shall keep the following establish by that order legal standards records : publication of this order to be made in of responsibility for safety at licensed the F ederal R egister. (a) Names and addresses of all indi­ projects’ recreational sites. viduals who have been designated as au­ It has come to our attention that the By the Commission. thorized individuals. safety measures enumerated in Order [seal] G ordon M. G rant, (b) Results of all tests, inspections, No. 375.may be subject to interpretation Secretary. and maintenance which have been per­ as legally enforceable requirements, [F.R. Doc. 70-4797; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; formed on security containers, intrusion either before this Commission or at a 8:49 a.m.] alarms and protected areas utilized by court of law. Alabama Power Co., in an the licensee pursuant to the requirements application for rehearing of Order No. of this part. 375-A, which order clarified Order No. (c) Shipments of special nuclear ma­ 375, assumes that these orders were in­ Title 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES terial subject to the requirements of this tended as requirements. Such was never Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, Part, including names of carriers, flight our intention. Department of the Treasury numbers in the case of air shipments, Thus, in order to make absolutely clear dates and times of shipments; and infor­ that no legal requirement is intended by [T. D. 70-94] mation to confirm the means utilized § 2.7(f) (2) of our General Policy and PART 22— DRAWBACK to comply with § 73.31. Interpretations, we are amending § 2.7 Supplies for Certain Vessels and (d) Procedures for controlling access to delete paragraph (f) (2). In so doing, w Protected areas and for controlling ac­ we note that paragraph (f)(1), which Aircraft cess to keys for locks used to protect remains, states that the Commission ex­ Section 22.18, Customs Regulations, special nuclear material. pects the licensee to “comply with Fed­ concerning the allowance of drawback eral, State and local regulations for on supplies and equipment for vessels 8- Appendix A of 10 CFR Part 73 is health, sanitation and public safety, and and aircraft engaged in certain classes of amended by changing the daytime tele­ to cooperate with law enforcement au­ trade, amended. phone number of District in . Division thorities in the development of additional Section 22.18(j) of the Customs Regu­ necessary regulations for such purposes.” lations presently provides that under of Nuclear Materials Safeguards Office The Commission finds: to read as follows: certain circumstances a composite notice ' (1) It is appropriate and in the public of lading may be filed monthly covering 415-841-5121, Ext. 655. interest in administering Part I of the deliveries to aircraft of fuel supplies with (Sec. 161,.68 Stat. 948; 42 U.S.C. 2201) Federal Power Act to amend the Com­ benefit of drawback. In order that this mission’s statement of policy on recrea­ same privilege may be accorded to ves­ a* Washington, D.C., this 8th day of April 1970. tional development at licensed projects sels, § 22.18(j) is amended to read as by deleting paragraph (f) (2) of § 2.7 of follows:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6316, RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 22.18 Supplies for certain vessels and F in d in g s and Scope (b) Vessels excluded. The values es­ aircraft. Sec. tablished pursuant to §§ 309.3 through ***** 309.1 Findings. 309.5 do not apply to passenger vessels, 309.2 Scope. (j) In the case of articles laden or in­ lumber schooners, car ferries, seatrains, stalled on aircraft as equipment or B asic Values cable ships, bulk cement and ore car­ claimed to have been used in the main­ 309.3 Vessels built during or after 1939. riers, vessels operated on the Great tenance or repair of aircraft, the regional 309.4 Vessels built prior to 1939. Lakes and inland waterways, fully re­ commissioner shall require such declara­ G eneral P rovisions frigerated vessels, vessels of less than tions or other evidence as will satisfy 309.5 Adjustments for condition, equip­ 1,500 gross tons, or any other vessels or him concerning the facts. In the case of ment and other considerations. class of vessels to which the Maritime fuel laden on vessels or aircraft as sup­ 309.6 Definitions. Administration finds that the provisions plies there may be filed with the re­ 309.7 Modifications. of said sections would not be appro­ gional commissioner a composite notice 309.8 Vessel data forms. priate, Values for vessels excluded by of lading for each calendar month cover­ Values for I ndividual Vessels this paragraph (b) shall be specifically ing all deliveries of fuel supplies during 309.101 Values effective January 1,1970. determined by the Maritime Administra­ that month by one drawback claimant tion and set forth in § 309.101, revised, Au t h o r it y : Sections 309.1 through 309.101 as provided therein. at a single port or airport to all vessels issued under sec. 304, 49 Stat. 1987, as or airplanes of one vessel owner or op­ amended, sec. 1209, 64 Stat. 775, as amended, (c) Fuel, stores, and supplies. Values erator or airline engaged in appropriate 70 Stat. 984; 46 U.S.C. 1114, 1289. for fuel, stores, and supplies shall be determined in accordance with §§ 309.- traffic. The notice shall show, either on F indings and S cope its face or on a continuation sheet, as 201 through 309.204 (General Order 100, to each voyage or flight, the identity of § 309.1 Findings. 29 F.R. 2944, Mar. 4, 1964; 29 F.R. 3706, the vessel or aircraft, the description of The Ship Valuation Committee, Mari­ Mar. 25,1964). the fuel supplies laden, the amount time Administration, has found that the B asic Values laden, and the date of lading. At the end values provided in this part constitute § 309.3 Vessels built during or after of the line relating to each voyage or just compensation for the vessels to 1939. flight sufficient space shall be left for the which they apply, computed in accord­ district director’s notation as to clear­ ance with subsection 902(a) of the Mer­ (a) Basic values. The values of ves­ ance. On the reverse of the notice the chant Marine Act, 1936, as amended (46 sels built during or after 1939 shall be “Receipt of Master or Other Officer” U.S.C. 1242), pursuant to section 1209 determined in accordance with this sec­ shall be certified by a vessel or airline (a), Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as tion, subject to the applicable adjust­ representative having knowledge of the amended (46 U.S.C. 1289(a)), and the ments provided in § 309.5. facts and holding a Customs power of authority delegated to the Maritime (b) War-built vessels. (1) The values attorney. The declaration of master or Administrator by the Secretary of Com­ of the standard types of war-built ves­ other officer of American vessel shall be merce in section 3 of (Commerce) De­ sels under U.S. flag listed in this sub- completed as set forth in paragraph (h) partment Organization Order 2 5-2 A paragraph (1) which have the lawful (formerly Department Order 117-A) 31 right to engage in the coastwise trade of this section. of the United States (which are the ***** F.R. 8087, 35 F.R. 115, and redelegated to the Ship Valuation Committee. current domestic market values of such (Secs. 309, 624, 46 Stat. 690, as amended, vessels as determined by the Ship 759; 19 U.S.C. 1309,1624) § 309.2 Scope. Valuation Committee) are as follows: The above amendment is intended (a) Vessels included. (1) This part Standard-type vessel Value only to facilitate the preparation and establishes values for self-propelled EC2-S-C1------$150,000 liquidation of drawback claims. It is oceangoing iron and steel vessels (other EC2-S-AW1 ______150.000 than vessels excluded pursuant to para­ VC2-S-AP2 ------255.000 found, therefore, that the issuance of Cl—M—AVI ______135.000 graph (b) of this section) for which war 180, 000 this amendment with notice and public risk insurance is provided by the Mari­ Cl—A and B (Steam)----- procedure under 5 U.S.C. 553 or subject Cl—A and B (D iesel)----- 180, 000 time Administration pursuant to title C2-S-B1 ------260.000 to the effective date provision of that XII, Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as C3-S-A2 ______600,000 section is unnecessary. amended (46 U.S.C. 1281-1294). The C4-S-B5 ------1, 100,000 Effective date. This amendment shall values established by §§ 309.1—309.101 Tl-M-BT ______--- 125,000 represent the maximum amounts for T2—SE-A1 ------530, 000 become effective on the date of its pub­ T3-S-BZ1 ------835, 000 which the Maritime Administration will 500, 000 lication in the F ederal R egister. provide war risk hull insurance for dam­ T3-S-A1 ...... [ seal] Myles J. Ambrose, age to or actual or constructive total (2) The values of the standard types Commissioner of Customs. loss of the vessel and for which claims of war-built vessels under U.S. flag listed Approved: April9,1970. for damage to or actual or constructive in this subparagraph (2) which do not total loss of such insured vessels may be have the lawful right to engage m the Eugene T. R ossides, adjusted, compromised, settled, ad­ coastwise trade of the United State Assistant Secretary judged, or paid by the Maritime Admin­ (which are the current domestic market of the Treasury. istration with respect to insurance values of such vessels as determined oy [F.R. Doc. 70-4772; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; attaching during the period January 1, the Ship Valuation Committee) are as 8:47 a.m.] 1970, to June 30, 1970, inclusive, under follows: the standard forms of war risk hull in­ Standard-type vessel Value surance interim binder or policy pre­ $240,000 VC2—S-AP2------350,000 scribed by §§ 308.106 and 308.107 of this T2-SE-A1 -----,*------Title 46— SHIPPING chapter (General Order 75, 2d Rev., as (3) The values of the standard types amended): Provided, however, That if : wax-built vessels under foreign-nag Chapter II— Maritime Administration, there is a substantial change in market sted in this subparagraph (3) (wnicn Department of Commerce values during said period, the Maritime Administration reserves the right to re­ re the lower of (i) the restricted wor SUBCHAPTER G— EMERGENCY OPERATIONS larket values, or (ii) the domestic ma vise the values provided for herein or et values of comparable U.S. flag vessels [General Order 82, 22d Rev.] determined pursuant hereto at any time during said period. hich do not have the lawful righ PART 309— VALUES FOR WAR RISK (2) It is contemplated that the next igage in the coastwise trade of INSURANCE nited States, as determined by the bmp revised values will be published as soon aluation Committee) are as follows. Miscellaneous Amendments as practicable after July 1, 1970, to be , value effective with respect to insurance at­ tandard-type vessel. g ^ Sections 309.1-309.101 of this part are taching during the period July 1, 1970, 2- SE -A 1------; 285,0°° hereby revised to read as follows: to December 31, 1970, inclusive. 3- S-A1 ------

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6317 (4) The values of the standard sub- as the cost of putting the vessel in class the scope of this part, or to amend, types of war-built vessels listed in this or the amount estimated by the Maritime modify, or terminate the provisions subparagraph (4) shall be determined Administration as the difference in value hereof. as follows: of the substandard vessel and a vessel in (i) If the subtype vessel is under U.S. standard condition. § 309.8 Vessel data forms. flag and has the lawful right to engage (b) Special equipment. For any special (a) To accompany application for in­ in the coastwise trade of the United equipment of material utility in the han­ surance. Each application for war risk States, by multiplying the basic value of dling of cargo or utilization of the vessel, hull insurance submitted in accordance the standard type vessel listed in sub- not otherwise included in determining with § 308.101 of this chapter (General paragraph (1) of this paragraph by the the basic value pursuant to § 309.3, if the Order 75, 2d Rev., as amended) shall be factor shown opposite the subtype in the depreciated reproduction cost less con­ accompanied by information relating to table set forth in this subparagraph struction subsidy, if any, of all such spe­ the vessel for use by the Maritime Ad­ (4), or cial equipment is in excess of $50,000, an ministration in determining the value (ii) If the subtype vessel is under the allowance in such amount as the Mari­ pursuant to this part. The information U.S. flag but does not have the lawful time Administration shall determine to shall be submitted in duplicate on the right to engage in the coastwise trade of be the fair and reasonable value of such applicable form prescribed in this sec­ the United States, by multiplying the equipment shall be added to the basic tion, copies of which may be obtained basic value of the standard type vessel value. from the American War Risk Agency, listed in subparagraph (2) of this para­ (c) Government installations. The 99 John Street, New York, N.Y. 10038, or graph by the factor shown opposite the values provided by §§ 309.1-309.101 shall the Chief, Division of Insurance, Mari­ subtype in the table set forth in this not include any allowance for any special time Administration, Washington, D.C. subparagraph (4), or installations or equipment to the extent 20235. (iii) If the subtype vessel is under for­ that their cost-was borne by the United (b) Vessels of 1,500 gross tons or more. eign flag, by multiplying the basic value States. Vessel data for all vessels of 1,500 gross of the standard type vessel listed in sub- § 309.6 Definitions. tons or more shall be submitted on Form paragraph (3) of this paragraph by the MA-510. factor shown opposite the subtype in the (a) Date vessel is built. The date a (c) Vessels under 1,500 gross tons. table set forth in this subparagraph (4). vessel is built is the date upon which the Vessel data for all vessels under 1,500 vessel is delivered by the shipbuilder. gross tons shall be submitted on Form T able (b) Deadweight tonnage. The dead­ MA-511. Subtype: Factor weight tonnage of a vessel means her VC2-S-AP3------106%—VC2-S-AP2 (d) Modification to vessels. Revised C2-S-A1------80%—C2-S-B1 deadweight capacity established in ac­ vessel data shall be submitted on the ap­ C2-S-AJ1------100%—C2-S-B1 cordance with normal Summer Free­ propriate form prescribed above when­ C2-S-AJ2------100%—C2-S-B1 board as assigned pursuant to the Inter­ ever a vessel undergoes a physical change C2-S-AJ3------100%—C2-S-B1 national Load Line Convention, 1966, and which increases or decreases its value by C2-S-AJ5 ------100%—C2-S-B1 shall be her capacity (in tons of 2,240 5 percent or more. C2------88 %—C2-S—B1 pounds) for cargo, fuel, fresh water, C2-S-E1------102%—C2-S-B1 spare parts, and stores, but exclusive of Values for Individual Vessels C2-P------100%—C2-S-B1 C2-S------92 % —C2—S—B1 permanent ballast. § 309.101 Values effective January 1, C3------90%—C3-S-A2 (c) Speed of vessel. The speed of a ves­ 1970. C3-S-A1------100%— C3-S-A2 sel means the speed determined in ac­ (a) Vessels covered by §§ 309.3 through C3-S-A3------76%—C3-S-A2 cordance with the formulae provided in. 309.5. (1) The Maritime Administration C3-S-A4------106%—C3-S-A2 Part 246 of this chapter (General Order C3-S-A5------106%— C3-S-A2 43, 3d Rev.). has found that the values established in C3-E------71 % —C3—S—A2 (d) Passenger vessel. A passenger ves­ accordance with §§ 309.3—309.5 consti­ C3-M ------100%—C3-S-A2 sel is a ship which carries more than 12 tute just compensation for the vessel to C3-S-BH1 ------100%—C3-S-A2 which they apply, computed as provided C3S-BH2------100%—C3-S-A2 passengers. in sections 902(a) and 1209(a), Mer­ C4^-S-A4------100%—C4—S—B5 (e) Vessel. The stated valuation of a chant Marine Act, 1936, as amended; and T1-M-BT1------100%—Tl-M-BT vessel in this part applies to a vessel in pursuant thereto has determined the T1-M-BT2------100%—Tl-M-BT Class A-l American Bureau of Shipping values of the vessels covered by interim T2-SE-A2 ------■___108%—T2-SE-A1 or equivalent, with all required certifi­ binders for war risk hull insurance, (c) Other vessels. The value of a vesselcates, including but not limited to marine Form MA-184, prescribed by Part 308 of built during or after 1939 which is not inspection certificates of the U.S. Coast this chapter. included in,paragraph (b) of this section Guard, Department of Transportation, (2) The interim binders listed below shall be the current domestic market with all outstanding requirements* and shall be deemed to have been amended value as determined by the Maritime recommendations necessary for retention as of January 1, 1970, by inserting in the Administration. of class accomplished, without regard to any grace period; and so far as due space provided therefor or in substitu­ § 309.4 Vessels built prior to 1939. tion for any value now appearing in such diligence can make her so, tight, staunch, space the stated valuation of the vessels The values of vessels built prior to 1939 strong, and well and sufficiently tackled, set forth below for the binders and ves­ .^e specifically determined by the appareled, furnished, and equipped, and Maritime Administration and set forth in every respect seaworthy and in good sels as designated. Such stated valuation m § 309.101. shall apply with respect to insurance running condition and repair, with clean attaching during the period January 1, General P rovisions swept holds and in all respects fit for service. A vessel in substandard condi­ 1970, to June 30, 1970, inclusive: Pro­ §309.5 Adjustments for condition, tion is subject to § 309.5(a). The stated vided, however, That if there is a sub­ equipment and other considerations. stantial change in market values during valuation of a vessel provided in this said period, the Maritime Administration ^as^c values provided in § 309.3 part does not include vessel stores and snail be adjusted for individual vessels to supplies, which consist of (1) consum­ reserves the right to revise the values ne extent provided in paragraphs (a) able stores, (2) subsistence stores, (3) provided for herein or determined pur­ to (c) of this section. slop chest, (4) bar stock, and (5) fuel, suant hereto at any time during said (a) Adjustment for a vessel of sub-as defined in Maritime Administration period: And provided further, That the an.aard condition. If the Maritime Ad- Inventory Manual, Vessel Inventories, Assured shall have the right within 60 lrustration determined that a vessel is Part I, and Maritime Administration days after date of publication of these f ln olass or is in substandard condition Inventory Books Forms MA-4736, A §§ 309.1—309.101 or within 60 days after a(ro a,7essel her type or subtype and through K, which will be valued the attachment of the insurance under there will be subtracted from the separately. said binder, whichever is later, to reject. asic value of such vessel, as determined § 309.7 Modifications. such valuation and proceed as authorized ursuant to § 309.3, the amount esti- The Maritime Administration reserves by section 1 ¿¡09(a) (2), Merchant Marine a ed by the Maritime Administration the right to exempt specific vessels from Act, 1936, as amended.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6318 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Stated Stated Stated Binder Name of vessel Official valuation Binder Name of vessel Official valuation Binder Name of vessel Official valuation No. No. (in thou­ No. No. . (in thou­ No. No. (in thou­ sands) sands) sands)

870 Achilles...... 281702 $7,620 2567 Buckeye Victory...... 245244 270 2451 Ericson______... ____ 249283 260 1660 Adabelle Lykes...... 291609 3,430 1348 California...... 287232 4,475 830 Ema Elizabeth______280193 6,040 2144 Afoundria______244018 1,625 425 California Bear______266977 2,550 1629 Esparta...... 248253 435 1426 African Comet______289281 4,110 297 Californian______249239 2,190 2048 Esso Australia...... 3877-N Y 935 720 African Crescent_____ 250561 600 963 California Standard____ 262403 175 2593 Esso Baltimore...... 282272 9,000 1683 African D aw n ...... 29178L 4,265 1949 Calmar...... 294756 3,725 2530 Esse Bankok...... _...... 4.570 723 African Glen______247294 260 426 Canada Bear...... 247385 270 2594 Esso Bangor— ...... 264791 3.225 725 African Lightning______251451 600 1974 Canada M ail...... 297570 4,855 1312 Esso Bogota_____ : ...... 650 1558 African Mercury...... 290143 4,200 2390 Canterbury Falcon...... 247590 260 2563 Esso Bombay...... 4.660 1508 African Meteor______289792 4,145 1370 Cantigny______247452 2,055 2595 Esso Boston...... 283784 9,170 726 African Moon ______251175 600 07 Carbide Seadrift. _____ 241851 1,775 2503 Esso Castellon...... 6.425 1607 African Neptune______290485 4,200 08 Carbide Texas City...... 242532 1, 775 2596 Esso Chester...... 264445 2,960 730 African Planet...... 249860 600 2735 Carrier D o v e...... - 252478 600 1378 Esso Colon______660 731 African R ainbow ...... 250116 600 596 Catawba Ford...... 245620 845 2597 Esso Dallas______259248 2,530 732 African Star...... 249351 600 1600 C. E. Dant...... 290262 4,475 2598 Esso Florence...... 266855 3.155 1656 African Sun,______291026 4,265 2455 Centerville...... 244881 260 2599 Esso Gettysburg____ .. 273362 6.155 1751 Aimee L y k e s...... 292614 3,430 1931 Chancellorsville ______244460 1,945 2600 Esso Gloucester...... 265336 3,060 1269 Alaska Bear...... 246004 270 373 Charles Lykes...... 248487 260 2732 Esso Goa...... 4.830 2501 Alaskan Mail______517120 7,900 1753 Charlotte Lykes...... 292782 3,430 2601 Esso Houston______297151 13,455 2452 Albany______509957 1,335 2456 Chatham...... 247366 255 2602 Esso Huntington______266329 3,350 1828 Allison Lykes______... 293817 3,430 2574 Chatham...... 252493 260 2733 Esso Interamerica______4,845 1552 Alma V ictory...... 248201 270 243 Chena______242704 162 2603 Esso Jamestown...... 275519 6.425 370 Almeria Lykes______248696 600 597 Cherry Valley______242531 530 2564 Esso Karachi...... 4.725 352 Aloha State______243297 600 964 Chevron______250641 125 2533 Esso Kobe...... 4.625 2583 American Astronaut___ 520694 8,600 1582 Chevron Antwerp_____ 279652 1,000 2610 Esso Lexington______276270 6,540 1493 American Challenger___ 289699 4,200 1579 Chevron Genoa...... 224848 675 2604 Esso Lima______259142 2,515 1618 American Champion___ 290524 4,200 1584 Chevron Liege______272052 1,000 2611 Esso Miami...... 259357 2.570 1557 American Charger_____ 290089 4,200 1041 Chevron Transporter___ 132 725 1313 Esso Montevideo______620 1652 American Chieftain____ 291020 4,200 1586 C hevron V enice...... 207647 655 2605 Esso Newark...... 264231 2,930 1972 American Condor______252347 600 1408 China Bear...... 288604 5,115 2606 Esso New Orleans...... 298216 13,725 1670 American Corsair______291629 4,200 2575 Choctaw...... 242785 260 2607 Esso New York______259610 2.570 1605 American Courier______290225 4,200 1788 Christopher Lykes...... 293220 3,430 2633 Esso Penang...... 4,790 831 American E agle ...... 278327 5,810 1637 Cibao______251966 380 2621 Esso Port Dickson______4.725 1769 American Falcon____. . . 252524 600 1813 Cities Service Baltimore. 271866 5,280 1315 Esso Santos______650 534 American Forester_____ 248074 260 1814 Cities Service Miami___ 272077 5,010 2608 Esso Scranton______245830 530 1791 American Hawk______243969 600 1815 Cities Service Norfolk... 272839 5,105 1898 Esso Seattle______277935 5,735 2446 American Lancer_____.. 514261 8,600 1050 Cities Service Valley 2117 Esso Spain...... 5,220 2550 American Lark______518444 8,600 Forge______401 1,450 2609 Esso Washington______273896 6,240 2466 American Legion______515155 8,600 2569 Citrus Packer...... 247321 600 2623 Esso Yokohama______4.725 2485 American L iberty...___ 516464 8,600 2214 City of Alma______247592 265 379 Eugene Lykes...... 248051 260 2518 American L y n x ...... 517450 8,600 2410 Claiborne______242378 260 2079 Evanthie______240203 540 2740 American Mail______521866 7,900 2714 Colina...... 242775 530 354 Evergreen State______257827 600 1688 American Oriole______252304 600 2237 Colorado...... 245104 530 842 Exbrook______249173 456 2478 Colorado______515976 6,850 846 Excelsior...... 243891 456 2236 American Pride_____ ... 247252 270 456 1924 American Racer______297001 5,215 2540 Columbia______247519 2,005 848 Exchequer______244129 2377 Columbia Banker...... 248842 255 849 Exchester______248120 456 1989 American Ranger______298270 5,215 456 2039 American Reliance...... 299371 5,215 2479 Columbia Baron______; 245377 260 850 Executor______248747 2561 Columbia Beaver...... 252443 260 853 Exford______249454 456 1679 American Robin...... 242941 600 456 1902 American Trader______244855 4,330 2414 Columbia Eagle. . ____ 247080 270 855 Exilona______252303 252445 260 858 Expeditor______251971 456 2285 Amerigo.______246798 260 2474 Columbia Tiger______3.230 2734 Amoco Baltimore...... 3234 6,750 2582 Columbia Trader...... 247765 255 860 Export Adventurer------284024 245309 1,955 861 Export Agent______283936 3.230 2513 Amoco Brisbane...... 3046 6,090 1997 Commander______3.230 1485 Amoco Connecticut____ 242851 1,475 2227 Connecticut______277291 6,200 862 Export Aide------284516 2628 Constitution State...... 251847 600 863 Export Am bassador..... 283150 3.230 2496 Amoco Cremona______2926 5,955 4.120 1488 Amoco Delaware______245058 1,485 2372 Container Despatches __ 249749 5,550 1296 Export Banner------286124 1354 Export Bay______286965 4.120 1768 Amoco Louisiana______244329 1,590 2373 Container Forwarder___ 250117 5,550 4.120 1484 Amoco New York...... 244801 530 712 Copper State...... 244137 600 1372 Export Builder______287381 2426 Corco El Tigre. ______2609 1,715 1401 Export Buyer...... 288076 4.120 1486 Amoco Virginia...... 243518 1,590 292227 4,325 2620 Amoco Yorktown______3233 6,750 2302 Cortez______253116 260 1726 Export Challenger...... Export Champion------292669 4.370 641 Amtank______247698 835 2468 Cortland______244878 260 1771 4,315 713 Cotton State______248440 255 1712 Export Commerce_____ 291731 2211 Andrew Jackson______247303 265 289947 4.225 19 Angelo Petri...... 243882 3,100 2541 Cottonwood Creek_____ 246864 1,080 1601 Export Courier______Exporter______- ...... 249062 456 1040 A. N. Kemp______149 740 1305 Council Grove______247896 1,985 864 456 1051 467 1,470 865 Express...... - 252376 2212 Antinous...... 245979 265 Cradle of L iberty...... 245627 270 678 Arizona______266534 2,550 2549 C. V. Lightning ______518063 6,025 2726 Fairisle______1.625 680644 6,025 2588 Fairland______242073 2115 Arizpa______251507 1,625 2490 C. V. Sea Witch______249072 265 1444 Arizona Standard ...... 248736 530 2626 C. V. Staghound______520743 6,025 2216 Fairport...... 260 242354 2,120 2491 Fairview______247570 1716 Ashley Lykes______292191 3,430 2705 David D. Irwin______246897 260 1039 Atholl McBean______141 v 735 212 David E. Day______248880 1,735 2457 Falm outh...... --- 260 2576 -Fanwood______252355 232 Atlantic Communicator. 268196 3,450 2449 DaGama______249174 260 282733 985 233 Atlantic Endeavor_____ 277623 5,195 318 Del Alba______244965 260 153 Floridian...... - - - 260 1810 Flower Hill...... 252446 234 Atlantic Engineer...... 261167 2,965 221 Delaware Getty...... 267997 3,125 252991 260 1004 Atlantic Enterprise____ 276911 5,135 165 Delaware Sun 264853 3,180 1469 Flying Clipper------260 1480 Flying Cloud...... 247000 1848 Atlantic Heritage______293299 11,330 320 Del Mar______251452 355 241026 239 1006 Atlantic N avigator_____ 261423 2,990 321 Del Mundo...... 245376 260 1470 Flying Endeavor...... 260 1479 Flying Enterprise II----- 245734 1560 Atlantic Prestige...... 289972 7,175 322 Del Norte...... 250953 355 241099 239 Atlantic Trader______248007 1,580 1225 Del Oro______286185 3,940 1474 Flying Fish______600 2209 2265 Flying Foam.______- 239905 418 Attleboro Victory______247475 240 324 Del Rio______284680 3,940 240632 239 Austin...... 247455 2,080 327 Del Sol...... 285171 3,940 1471 Flying Hawk______1,585 1435 584 Fort Fetterman______244935 2094 Australian Gulf______248812 260 328 Del Sud______251453 355 248735 2,010 244020 272 2500 Delta Argentina______512953 4,650 1211 Fort Hoskins______150 2040 Australian Reef_____ .. Fortuna______245880 2631 Austral Patriot...... 500539 5,215 2497 Delta Brasil______514758 4,650 247 247276 3,855 297353 5,215 2532 Delta Mexico______... 517540 4,650 180 Fort Worth______1.660 2632 Austral Pilot...... Four Lakes______244971 210 Avila...... 267181 1,190 2498 Delta Paraguay...... 515910 4,650 498 247102 435 2499 Delta Uruguay...... 516600 4,650 1630 Fra Berlanga...... 260 2586 Azalea City______243436 1,625 Frank Lykes------245540 707 Badger State______245136 260 329 Del Valle...... 245373 260 380 506812 5,100 2,010 2215 De Soto______245398 265 2300 Frederick Lykes------495 980 Barbara. ______248079 F. S. B ry a n t...... 250827 347 Barbara Jane...... 278103 5,780 375 Dick Lykes...... 248488 260 962 217 790 254012 260 376 Doctor Lykes______. . . 249063 600 1035 Gage Lund...... 1,495 708 Bayou State______Gaines Mill______244464 949 Bay State______254130 260 377 Dolly Turman...... 249747 26tf 585 252444 260 2330 Dolly Turman______508378 5,100 1839 Garden City...... 270 1915 Beauregard...... 251508 1,625 Garden State....—---- — 248057 2482 Bennington______242406 530 700 Eagle Courier______277561 5,300 948 251506 1.625 520839 11,650 2589 Gateway City...... 5,310 607 B ethflor...... 256034 1,500 2698 Eagle Leader______Genevieve Lykes..------513140 608 Bethtex___ ...... 255539 1,500 699 Eagle Transporter_____ 277710 5,290 2421 245182 260 Eagle Traveler______278442 6,200 384 Gibbes Lykes...... 2.830 419 Biddeford Victory...... 248433 240 697 Golden Bear______269028 2587 Bienville...... 243438 1,625 698 Eagle Voyager______278624 6,230 428 246544 255 253866 260 2520 Eastern Star______247865 255 714 Golden State------600 710 Blue Grass State...... 355 Gopher State------244979 2107 Boise Victory...... 248786 270 167 Eastern Sun...... 270025 3,430 248912 1.335 247640 530 187 Eclipse ...... 267144 2,890 2073 Green Bay------247268 260 1816 Bradford Island______Green Cove------1.370 1490 Brazos------247583 3,350 2420 Eldorado ...... 252567 260 2708 508061 2,390 378 Elizabeth Lykes______247822 260 2408 Green Forest...... 247760 675 1593 Brighton...... 4445-59 Green Harbour...... 675 1414 Brinton Lykes...... 288699 3,430 2086 Elizabeth Lykes______200702 4,900 886 247079 Elizabethport...... 297001 3,750 2710 Green Island------1.335 2558 Buckeye Atlantic______239271 600 1917 Green Lake— ------248700 251767 600 1623 Elwell...... 245837 260 2036 247158 255 2559 Buckeye Pacific______950 Green Mountain State— 353 Buckeye State...... 244577 600 705 Empire State...... 248212 260

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6319

Stated Stated Stated Binder Name of vessel Official valuation Binder Name of vessel Official valuation Binder Name of vessel Official valuation No. No. (in thou­ No. No. (in thou­ No. No. (in thou­ sands) sands) sands)

2712 Green Ridge...... 247322 600 715 Lonestar State______242765 600 2402 Oswego Guardian...... 2869 8,535 2409 Green Port______510015 1,370 267- Longview Victory______247077 270 2088 Oswego Independence. 2345 4,050 2406 Green Springs...... 248701 1,370 1918 Los Angeles...... 241153 3,750 2071 Oswego Liberty...... 2304 4,050 2713 Green Valley______247950 675 393 Lousie Lykes______247582 260 1808 Oswego Reliance_____ 1522 2,620 2407 Green Wave______508060 1,370 2062 Louise L yk es...... 299938 4,900 2235 Oswego Venture...... 2545 4,225 2290 Grethe______245375 260 2023 Louisiana Brimstone___ 247757 5,300 2465 Overseas Alice...... • 514928 11,015 1863 Gulf Banker...... 295249 3,565 226 Louisiana G e tty ...... 246173 3,505 1827 Overseas Anna______266619 3,045 790 Gulfbear______247309 1,425 367 Louisiana Sulphur...... 242964 1,200 2506 Overseas Audrey...... 517186 11,225 791 Gulfbeaver...... 243657 1,435 179 Lyons Creek______245450 775 2344 Overseas Carrier...... 243503 1,865 792 279334 5,445 2224 Madaket______.. 246992 265 2443 Overseas Daphne____ 243882 1,100 793 Gulfdeer______245727 1,495 716 Magnolia State...... 247144 255 2112 Overseas Dinny______244215 260 1849 Gulf Fanner______294625 3,565 2089 Maiden Creek. •.____. .. 248998 265 2427 Overseas E va...... 244049 600 794 Gulf jaguar______246972 1,495 2233 Mallory Lykes...... - - 504077 4,900 931 Overseas Evelyn_____ 249217 1,100 795 275193 5,700 2105 248563 270 1764 Overseas Explorer____ 297748 1,980 796 Gulfknight______277183 5,955 1809 Margaret Lykes...... 293555 3,430 01 Overseas Joyce...... 284049 8,700 797 Gulflion______246990 1,500 2284 Marine Chemical 2411 Overseas Natalie...... 245644 600 808 Gulflube.. - .. - -- 254406 530 Transporter...... 244942 810 2352 Overseas Progress...... 244888 1,965 1952 Gulf Merchant...... 297329 3,730 2087 Marine Clipper...... 248655 415 1905 Overseas Rebecca...... 281777 8,815 798 Gulfoil...... 283424 5,540 15 Marine Dow Chem.. . .. 267278 5,130 785 Overseas Rose...... 245923 600 799 Gulfpanther...... 246543 1,480 2133 Marine Floridian______246836 5,445 2444 Overseas Suzanne...... 248884 1,100 800 Gulfpride...... 279769 5,210 1812 Marine Texan...... 247563 5,130 2343 Overseas Traveler____ 289436 2,160 801 Gulfprince______276034 5,825 1510 Marine Electric...... 245675 2,105 932 Overseas Ulla______280004 6,670 802 Gulfqueen...... - 275583 5,755 92 Marine Transport...... 247991 150 2537 Overseas Vivian_____ 518125 11,375 805 Gulfseal-...... - 247557 1,590 93 Marine Victory______247680 1,185 1932 Pacific Bear...... 242315 260 811 Gulfservice— ------264224 1,105 1513 Marjorie Lykes______289873 3,430 717 Palmetto State______247823 255 1903 Gulfehipper______296880 3,730 664 Maryland Trader______• 247178 1,640 1635 Parismina...... 251313 460 803 Gulfsolar...------280233 5,275 1940 Marymar______294730 3,725 181 Pasadena-.______248894 2,355 806 Gulfspray______282848 5,465 2260 Mason Lykes______505406 5,100 1037 Paul Pigott______163 745 1358 Gulfsupreme...... 287186 6,305 1789 Mayo Lykes.-.______293224 3,430 1272 P.C. Spencer______264903 2,680 804 Gulftiger...... _ 247767 1,520 1512 Meadowbrook . ______289879 2,100 2121 P ecos...... 243929 600 1888 Gulf Trader______296404 3,730 969 M. E. Lombardi______240228 265 1592 Penh Carrier...... — 246908 530 2335 Halcyon Tiger______245474 270 2543 Merrimac______245673 2,145 339 Penn Challenger_____ 280318 6,330 646 Hampton Roads____ 248748 835 1634 Metapan______252158 460 2745 Penn Champion...... 523341 11,940 2423 Hans Isbrandtsen____ 277703 6,040 2630 M ichigan.------521550 6,850 1342 Penn Exporter______247099 1,080 412 Harry Culbreath...... 247824 260 587 Mill Spring...... 244468 1,640 1954 Pennm ar...... 295108 3,725 2577 Hastings______246617 265 2033 Missouri______248885 1,560 1860 Penn Sailor ______275391 1,495 1421 Hawaii______289119 4,475 1530 M. M. D ant______289547 4,475 171 Pennsylvania Sun____ 280202 8,850 2643 Hawaiian...... 249353 2,190 188 Mobil Aero...... 278471 5,450 1008 Penn Transporter____ 248437 1,080 2644 Hawaiian Builder____ 247386 600 189 Mobil Fuel______274588 4,960 581 Perryville...... 244644 1,895 2645 Hawaiian Citizen____ 252149 2,950 190 Mobilgas______271449 4,300 1367 Philippine Bear...... 287683 5,115 2646 Hawaiian Farmer...... 245860 600 2483 M obilian...... 246388 600 1419 Philippine Mail___.... 288986 4,390 - 2648 Hawaiian Merchant__ .. 248845 - 600 191 Mobil Lube...... 275651 4, 780 2289 Phillips Kansas...... 1813 5,700 2651 Hawaiian Rancher___ 246204 600 2442 Mobil Meridian______286479 8,955 2288 Phillips Louisiana____ 2026 5,875 2652 Hawaiian Refiner____ 245594 600 192 Mobiloil______279064 5,520 2276 Phillips Oklahoma___ 1931 6,525 1445 Hawaii Standard...... 248802 530 193 Mobil Power...... 274966 4,975 2277 Phillips Oregon______2123 6,525 965 H. D. Collier______248737 530 2405 Mohawk______248913 1,300 2262 Phillips Texas...... 1596 ' 2,705 873 Helen H ...... ___ 245029 1,875 2095 Mona Pass...... 2389 315 2379 Pine Tree State...... 252346 600 634 Hess Bunker______243804 1,945 2495 Montana______517617 6,850 1653 Pioneer Commander.. 290905 4,200 638 Hess Petrol...... 244735 1,945 2664 Mormacaltair______298129 4,805 1750 Pioneer Contender___ 292572 4,200 1373 Hess Refiner______248244 1,970 2667 Mormaeargo-...... 296216 4,805 1715 Pioneer Contractor___ 291968 4,200 639 Hess Trader...... _ 246104 1,925 2665 Moimacbay...... 283541 3,850 1774 Pioneer Crusader____ 292930 4,200 1913 Hess Voyager...... 296863 10,895 2666 Mormaccape...... 284185 3,925 562 Pioneer Cove...... 249748 260 1638 H ibueras...... 254899 380 2668 Mormaccove...... 286749 4,005 1432 Pioneer Moon...... 289263 4,200 961 Hillyer Brown...... 266233 1,200 2669 Mormacdawn...... 250160 636 2122 P latte...... 248133 2,150 431 Hong Kong Bear___ _ 264428 2,550 2670 Mormacdraco______299008 4,805 1987 Plymouth Victory___ 245625 270 2622 Hong Kong Mail_____ 520932 7,900 2671 Mormacelm______248393 270 1953 Point Sur...... 243263 530 706 Hoosier State______247762 1,100 2672 Mormacflr...... „ 248650 270 176 1999 Portm ar...... 294731 3,725 Houston...... 242636 2,165 2673 Mormacglen...... 285283 3,925 1505 Potomac...... 248800 1,880 2387 Houston______245542 3,930 2674 Mormacgulf______249698 636 2306 1390 Prairie G rove...... 246660 2; 165 Howell Lykes______507344 5,100 2675 Mormacisle...... 249812 636 499 President Adams...... 266697 2,830 2542 Hudson______... 244463 1,080 2676 Mormaclake...... 284802 3,925 2472 500 President Arthur...... 264704 2,830 Hurricane...... 257262 600 2677 Mormacland______250161 636 501 President Buchanan.. 226017 2,830 2578 Iberville...... 248489 265 2678 Mormaclynx...... 296947 4,805 2534 503 President Coolidge___ 267733 2,830 Idaho______.. 518434 6,850 2679 Mormacmail...... 250539 636 2447 President Fillmore___ 513860 6,000 968 Idaho Standard______245461 530 2681 Mormacpenn______250541 636 249 505 President Garfield___ 266092 2,830 Iliamna______246848 163 2682 Mormacpine______247477 270 2380 President Grant...... 511226 6,000 677 Illinois______264957 2,550 2683 Mormacpride...... 282295 3,810 432 India Bear______521 President Harding...... 248275' 636 252568 260 2684 Mormacrigel...... - 297384 4,805 2148 President Harrison___ 502569 4,800 2026 Indian Mail...... 517717 ■ 7,900 2685 Mormacrio...... 248745 600 1787 Inger...... 509 President Hayes...... 264446 2,830 248011 2,870 2686 Mormacsaga...... 250540 636 506 President Hoover__ _ 248424 387 James Lykes______280564 3,155 2687 Mormacscan...... 285890 3,925 636 414 511 President Jackson____ 266060 2,830 James McKay...... 247997 260 2638 Mormacsea______519102 8,475 512 President Jefferson___ 250262 433 Japan Bear______270296 2,830 2637 Mormacsky...... 521302 8,475 636 1418 Japan Mail______516 President Johnson... . 249953 636 287976 4,390 2736 Mormacstar...... 522650 8,475 514 ...... 285311 945 Java Mail...... 252478 600 2688 Mormactrade.. . — . 287900 4,110 President Lincoln 5,450 1304 Jean Lykes______287103 3,300 2689 Mormacvega______296632 4,805 517 President Madison___ 249683 636 1285 J. E. Dyer...... 274440 5,300 2546 Morning Light...... 240590 600 2416 President McKinley... 512593 6,000 2516 Jeff D avis...... 248742 2113 President Monroe...... 501712 4,800 600 2430 Mystic Mariner...... 248143 260 248619 388 Jesse Lykes______247992 260 250 Nadina...... 245864 158 519 President Pierce_____ 636 970 J. H. MacGaregill____ 248896 530 588 N aeco...... 244063 1,175 2084 President Polk...... 500484 4,710 J. H. Tuttle...... 242955 540 1243 Nancy Lykes...... 286650 3,300 2398 President Taft______511653 6,000 967 J. L. Hanna...... 248531 530 648 Nashbulk...... 247307 835 522 President Taylor_____ 266927 2,830 John B. Waterman___ 249234 265 1758 National Defender_____ 279938 10,555 1208 President Tyler______286232 5,450 John Lykes______282772 3,155 2034 Neches...... 244235 530 2359 President Van Suren._ 509581 6,000 Joseph Lykes______281326 3,155 251 Nenana...... 247015 150 919 Producer...... 245888 2,050 586 Julesburg...... 243523 1,680 1441 Nevada Standard...-.___ 247758 530 228 Providence Getty____ 254689 125 Kendall Fish...... 248490 260 421 Newberry Victory...... 248460 255 2210 Prudential Oceanjet... 504015 5,075 415 Kenneth McKay...... 247581 260 169 New Jersey Sun...... 265748 3,095 2139 Prudential Seajet...... 502726 5,075 2624 Kentuckian______247095 675 2038 283030 985 2706 Pure Oil...... 248837 500 598 Keystoner...... 266730 1,240 2278 New York Getty...... 267198 3,215 1273 P. W. Thirtle______270179 3,125 356 Keystone State______247763 1,100 2527 Noonday...... 248844 600 2341 Rachel V______248785 270 Keytanker. 265644 1,225 399 Norman Lykes...... 249018 600 2450 Raleigh...... 249291 260 600 Keytrader___ 267905 1,275 2522 Northern Star...... 247872 255 1869 Ranger...... 244598 260 1996 Kings Point______239334 540 2119 Northfield...... 243253 1,865 2590 Raphael Semmes_____ 242074 1,625 434 Korea Bear 269668 2,830 268 Northwestern Victory__ 247492 270 2164 Rappahannock...... 253226 260 2565 Korean Mail 518517 7,900 2460 Oceanic Tide...... 244612 260 417 Reuben Tipton...... 247830 260 2223 Kyska___ 248654 265 2614 Ogden Wabash...... 520728 11,650 09 R. E. Wilson______244090 645 2515 Lafayette____ 252476 ' 600 2591 Ogden Willamette______518738 11,530 1038 Robert Watt Miller___ 172 745 2470 La Salle__ 257231 600 1375 Oregon...... 287875 4,475 2690 Robin Goodfellow____ 247254 600 13 Leland I. Doan. . 2691 Robin Gray...... 252626 600 1352 284217 8,100 435 264497 2,550 Leslie Lykes.. 287416 3,300 1947 296779 4,790 2692 Robin Hood...... 247255 600 2403 Letitia Lykes... 2693 Robin Kirk______254272 600 1052 5121875,310 971 Oregon Standard...... 246773 530 Liberty Bell. . 519 1,485 1806 Oswego Defender...... 1588 2,725 2694 Robin Locksley...... 240353 239 392 Lipscomb Lykes___ 2374 248897 600 1807 1448 2,500 2695 Robin Mowbray...... 255316 600 Lompoc___ 530 2385 Oswego Glory...... 2809 8,340 2696 Robin Sherwood...... 240805 239

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6320 RULES AND REGULATIONS (b) Vessels of less than 1,500 gross Stated Stated Binder Name of vessel Official valuation Binder Name of vessel Official valuation tons—i4s of January 1, 1970. (1) The No. No. (in thou­ No. No. "(in thou­ Maritime Administration has determined sands) sands) for certain vessels of less than 1,500 gross tons the values which constitute just 2697 Robin Trent...... 254641 600 1596 Texaco Maine...... 4500-59 2,320 400 Ruth Lykes...... 247503 260 1823 Texaco Maryland...... 292735 5,695 compensation for the vessels to which 2162 Ruth Lykes...... 502928 4,900 1824 Texaco Massachusetts.. 290306 5,495 they apply, computed as provided in sec­ 2544 Sacramento...... - 245497 1,940 475 Texaco Minnesota____ 243202 2,145 2256 Sagamore Hill______r 252351 260 476 Texaco Mississippi...... 245082 2,145 tions 902(a) and 1209(a), Merchant 2459 Salisbury...... - 245245 260 1079 Texaco Missouri...... 414357 900 Marine Act, 1936, as amended; and pur­ 177 San A ntonio...... 248716 3,625 2028 Texaco Montana...... 298918 6,485 1919 San Francisco...... - 241220 3,750 478 Texaco Nebraska...... 242845 1,875 suant thereto has determined the values 1920 San J u a n ...... — 242653 2,750 480 Texaco New Jersey___ 245831 1,710 of vessels covered by interim binders for 891 Santa Adela...... 242243 260 1080 Texaco New Mexico__ 438258 1,005 war risk hull insurance, Form MA-184, 2295 Santa Alicia...... 252747 600 481 Texaco New York____ 265981 1,665 2259 Santa Ana...... „...... 252746 600 483 Texaco North Dakota. 265006 1,515 prescribed in Part 308 of this chapter. 2297 Santa Anita------252748 600 1081 Texaco Ohio...... 2447-50 695 2370 Santa Barbara______509186 5,100 1873 Texaco Oklahoma...... 275882 5,830 (2) The interim binders listed below 2296 Santa Clara______506249 5,100 1083 Texaco Pennsylvania..... 2438-50 650 shall be deemed to have been amended as 2257 Santa Cruz______504681 5,100 1899 Texaco Rhode Island.. 296380 6,000 2314 Santa Elena______507696 5,100 1085 Texaco Texas...... 2448-50 660 of January 1, 1970, by inserting in the 2287 Santa Eliana...... —t------251812 600 1087 Texaco Vermont_____ 404456 910 899 Santa Fe______246602 180 1270 Texaco Wisconsin...... 277805 5,710 space provided therefor or in substitution 900 Santa Flavia...... 242762 260 489 Texaco Wyoming____ 243048 1,945 for any value now appearing in such 2376 Santa Isabel...... —...... - 510570 5,100 209 Texan______249352 1,130 903 Santa Juana...... 242111 260 2140 Texas Getty...... 2443 4,275 space the stated valuation of the vessels 2155 Santa Lucia------— 502774 5,100 174 Texas Sun...... 28389.' 9,350 1574 Santa Magdalena------... 290270 7,000 2422 Thailand Bear...... 257213 600 set forth below for the binders and ves­ 906 Santa Maria______- 245459 260 2147 Thalia...... 248127 1,895 sels as designated. Such stated valuation 211 Santa Malta------263781 1,090 497 The Cabins______246143 1,705 1756 Santa Maria...... - 292838 7,000 925 Thetis, .i...... 279627 7,375 shall apply with respect to insurance 1678 Santa Mariana...... 291811 6,550 2096 Thomas A ______260954 2,930 1830 Santa Mercedes------293943 7,000 2412 Thomas M_____ ...... 266338 2,755 attaching during the period January 1, 2286 Santa Regina------Ï-- 240348 540 405 Thompson Lykes...... 283413 3,155 1970, to June 30, 1970, inclusive: Pro­ 893 Santa Victoria______245130 180 2517 Thunderbird______247092 255 2355 Seafarer------5Ö6676 2, 505 602 Ticonderoga______242244 585 vided, however, That if there is a sub­ 1970 Seamar...... 294729 3,725 406 Tillie Lykes...... 248461 600 2304 Seatrain Carolina------246066 5, 575 256 Tonsina______252547 150 stantial change in market values during 2291 Seatrain Delaware------245682 2,370 2222 Topa Topa...... 247906 265 2309 Seatrain Florida...... - 503326 5,575 231 Transeastern______279438 8,100 said period, the Maritime Administra­ 65 Seatrain Georgia------■--- 262558 875 2391 Transerie______245959 1,430 tion reserves the right to revise the 66 Seatrain Louisiana------262835 875 2253 Transhartford...... 241992 475 2346 Seatrain Maine...... - 504714 5,575 1456 Transhatteras______242942 530 values provided for herein or determined 2329 Seatrain Maryland------245283 5,575 2252 Transhudson______248910 530 67 Seatlain New Jersey. ... 239688 445 2301 Transhuron______506349 1,455 pursuant hereto at any time during said 68 Seatrain New York------231905 260 2462 Transmalaya______296949 2,300 period: And provided further, That the 2305 Seatrain Puerto Rico----- 246095 5,575 1455 Transorleañs______243223 530 2279 Seatrain San Juan------245622 3,810 2463 Transpanama______257381 2,300 Assured shall have the right within 60 69 Seatrain Savannah...... 231916 260 2519 Transseneca.______241939 415 days after date of publication of this sec­ 70 Seatrain T exas...... - 239549 445 2338 Transsuperior______508404 1,440 2357 Seatrain Washington...... 245460 5, 575 1598 Trinidad______4336-58 2,320 tion or within 60 days after the attach­ 1610 Sheldon Lykes______290508 3,430 1492 Trinity___ . ______246600 3,685 1428 Shirley Lykes------289283 3,430 22 Trojan______247177 2,455 ment of the insurance under said binder, 2658 Sierra...... 247831 600 590 TuliahQma______246662 1,900 whichever is later, to reject such valua­ 2615 Silver Eagle...... —- 245583 270 407 Tyson Lykes______248066 260 2464 Silver Falcon...... 248065 240 1644 Ulua...... 255135 380 tion and proceed as authorized by sec­ 2616 Silver Hawk— ...... — 245985 270 2635 Universe Iran...... 3267 27,340 1714 Sinclair Texas------291990 10,630 2570 Universe Ireland_____ 3044 26,215 tion 1209(a)(2), Merchant Marine Act, 1266 Sister Katingo— ...... 277936 6,050 2617 Universe Japan______3182 ' 27,000 1642 Sixaola...... 254211 380 2636 Universe Korea______3266 27,000 1936, as amended. 202 Socony Vacuum...... 268801 3,320 2571 Universe Kuwait____ 3045 26,215 982 Solon Turman...... - 285889 3,300 2618 Lniverse Portugal___ 3183 .27,000 Stated 2659 Sonoma...... - ...... ,-- 252413 600 2432 U.S. Adventurer_____ 247220 270 357 Sooner State...... 247139 260 2433 U.S. Builder...... 247121 270 Binder Name of vessel Official valuation 2521 Southern Star------251664 260 No. No. (in thou­ 2434 U.S. Caper______247194 270 sands) 2489 Spirit of Liberty ...... 516521 11,175 2435 U.S. Defender...... 248013 255 1049 Statue of Liberty------420 1,460 2436 U.S. Explorer...... 248565 270 1016 Steel Admiral...... 252403 600 2437 U.S. Mate...... 252492 260 439 Steel Advocate------245731 600 2438 U.S. Navigator______248751 255 752 A. H. Dumont...... 239224 81 440 Steel AgeJ...... 244161 600 2439 U.S. Pilot...... 245016 260 2486 Alison C ...... 513704 985 441 Steel Apprentice...... 252498 600 2440 U.S. Tourist...... 248171 270 2469 Apache...... 513045 875 442 Steel Architect...... 247168 600 1686 Atlantic...... 262007 141 2441 U.S. Victory...... 245754 270 20 443 Steel Artisan...... 247833 600 966 Utah Standard...... 251140 495 1198 Barge 133------444 Steel Chem ist...... 252037 600 2045 Betty Moran______293323 840 2270 Valley Forge______505786 10,100 875 445 Steel Designer...... 247832 600 2340 Vantage Progress...... 245623 264 2480 Black Hawk______.. 515015 446 Steel Director...... 244978 600 B orinquen . . . _...... 506497 430 2339 Vantage Venture_____ 242676 500 2331 17 447 Steel Executive...... 248843 600 408 Velma Lykes...... 247584 260 1153 Britton...... 119 448 Steel Fabricator...... 251781 600 2136 Cabo R o jo ...... 297392 384 2354 Velma Lykes...... - 509652 5,100 298716 30 449 Steel Flyer...... - 244831 600 2477 Venetia V ...... 245835 260 2137 Catano...... -- 450 Steel K ing______- 252499 600 2298 El M orro..------503562 402 2660 Ventura...... 252633 600 298925 595 451 Steel Maker...... - 247221 600 666 Virginia Trader...... 244789 594 2132 E. Whitney Olson, Jr— 452 Steel Navigator...... 248846 600 2299 Fajardo...... 503563 402 719 Volunteer State______247792 255 292748 840 454 Steel Rover...... 252500 600 1786 Walter Rice...... 248203 2,870 2044 Gale B ...... — 455 Steel Scientist...... 245730 600 24 George S...... 282206 87 1398 Washington...... 288603 4,475 241390 92 456 Steel Seafarer...... 248738 600 437 Washington Bear_____ 264252 2,550 764 George Whitlock II— . . . 457 Steel Surveyor------• 244968 600 1150 Habib— ...... -- 112 13 2097 Washington Getty____ 2371 4,400 115 14 458 Steel Traveler...... 247198 600 1349 Washington Mail_____ 287238 4,390 1151 Horne...... -...... 459 Steel Vendor...... 246464 600 1554 Lewis No. 8 ...... 244276 65 974 Washington Standard.. 246203 530 254469 440 460 S teel V oy ager...... 252501 600 667 Washington Trader___ 245566 594 1702 Mohawk...... 402 461 Steel Worker...... 247834 600 2350 New H aven...... 504920 2640 Wellesley Victory...... 247564 270 276461 340 402 Stella Lykes—...... 247504 260 1779 Western Clipper_____ 268288 3,165 742 Ocean Prince...... 595 2248 Stella Lykes...... 504982 5,100 2065 Pacific Mariner------297090 1780 Western Comet______266365 3,030 171776 165 403 Sue Lykes...... 248145 260 1302 Western Hunter______287156 11,325 2703 Perth Amboy No. 1------165 2431 Susquehanna...... 248334 260 2704 Perth Amboy No. 2------171686 1781 Western P la n et-_____ 268078 3,150 244296 65 404 Sylvia Lykes...... 247841 260 175 Western S u n ...... 268798 3,335 1719 Ponce de Leon...... 330 2723 Sy osset...... 247458 500 744 Port Jefferson______274512 2225 Wild Ranger...... 249518 260 294841 378 1415 Tampico______246344 2,165 410 William L yk es.. ____ . . 247998 260 1878 Puerto N uevo...... - 56 255 Tatalina...... 247995 , 135 1176 Qatif 7...... 224 Wilmington Getty...... 246557 3,520 Ìli" 14 1071 Texaco Arizona...... 4043-56 890 1609 Windsor Victory_____ 247843 270 1148 Sandy______-...... 875 2524 Texaco Australia...... 2799 6,180 Sem inole...... 514243 1511 W ingiess V ictory_____ 247243 255 2476 273515 376 1430 Texaco Bristol.-...... 3481-GE 675 358 Wolverine State___ ... 248740 1,100 1263 Spartan______525 463 Texaco California______266910 1,550 Starcrescent...... 284000 2568 Wyoming...... 519937 6,850 2130 118 15 465 Texaco Connecticut____ 266501 1,560 2226 Yaka______246335 265 1152 Swigart...... 985 466 Texaco Florida...... 271820 1,710 2552 Theresa F ------516158 1645 Yaque______251684 380 251392 63 1867 Texaco Georgia...... 293819 5,825 2098 Y ellowstone...... 248883 1,560 763 W. A. Weber...... 469 Texaco Illinois______246993 1,925 2030 Yorkmar______296261 3,725 471 Texaco Kansas______244230 1,826 2545 Y u k on ..______257115 2,345 1077 Texaco Kentucky______2439-50 660 411 Zoella Lykes______282126 3,155 Note: The reporting requirements con­ 1218 Texaco London______1166 650 tained herein have been approved by the 473 Texaco Louisiana______245053 530

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6321 Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the (a), (b), (c), and (d), and 404.510a, Effective date. The amendments as set Federal Reports Act of 1942. adjustment or recovery will be waived forth below shall be effective upon pub­ Dated: April 8,1970. since it will be deemed such adjustment lication in the F ederal R egister. or recovery is “against equity and good L. C. H offmann, Dated: March 19,1970. Chairman, conscience.” Adjustment or recovery will Ship Valuation Committee. also be deemed “against equity and good R obert M. B all, conscience” in the situation described in Commissioner of Social Security. [F.R. Doc. 70-4690; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; § 404.510(e), but only as to a month in 8:45 a.m.] which the individual’s earnings from Approved: April 13,1970. wages do not exceed the total monthly R obert H. F inch, benefits affected for that month. Secretary of Health, Title 20— EMPLOYEES’ ***** Education, and Welfare. 3. Section 405.356 is amended to read 1. Paragraph (c) of § 405.608 is re­ BENEFITS as follows: vised to read as follows: Chapter III— Social Security Adminis­ § 405.356 Principles applied in waiver § 405.608 Allowable charges; deduct­ tration, Department of Health, Edu­ o f adjustment or recovery. ible, coinsurance and copayment. ***** cation, and Welfare The principles applied in determining waiver of adjustment or recovery (§ 405.- (c) A provider may charge an indi­ PART 404— FEDERAL OLD-AGE, SUR­ 355) are the applicable principles of vidual entitled to hospital or medical VIVORS, AND DISABILITY INSUR­ §§404.506—404.509, 404.510a, and 404.- insurance benefits for items and services ANCE (1950 ______1) 512 of this chapter. described in § 405.610 which it has fur­ (Secs. 204, 1102, 1870, 53 Stat. 1368, as nished such individual at his-request Subpart F— Overpayments, Under­ amended, 49 Stat. 647, as amended, 79 Stat. subject to the conditions set forth in payments, Waiver of Adjustment 331, section 5 of Reorganization Plan No. 1 of § 405.610, but may not charge such in­ or Recovery of Overpayments, and 1953, 67 Stat. 18, 631; 42 U.S.C. 404, 1302, dividual more than the amount custom­ 1395 et seq.) Liability of a Certifying Officer arily charged by such provider for such 4. Effective date. The foregoing reg­ items and services. PART 405— FEDERAL HEALTH INSUR­ ulations shall become effective upon pub­ 2. Section 405.610 is revised to read as ANCE FOR THE AGED (1965 ______J lication in the F ederal R egister. follows: Subpart C— Exclusions, Recovery of Dated: March 27,1970. § 405.610 Allowable charges; noncov- Overpayment, and Liability of a ered and partially covered, items or R obert M. Ball, services; prepayment requirements Certifying Officer Commissioner of Social Security. and other charges. Waiver of Overpayments Approved: April 13, 1970. (a) Noncovered and partially covered Parts 404 and 405 of Title 20 of the R obert H. F inch,- items and services. Where items or serv­ Code of Federal Regulations are amended Secretary of Health, ices furnished by a provider of services as follows: Education, and Welfare. at the request of an individual (or his 1. New § 404.510a is added to read as family) are more expensive than, or in follows: [F.R. Doc. 70-4778; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; excess of, items and services covered 8:47 am.] under Subparts A and B of this Part 405, § 404.510a When an individual is “with­ the provider may charge such individual out fault” in an entitlement overpay­ [Regs. No. 5, further amended] an amount not exceeding the difference ment. between that amount which the provider A benefit payment under title n or PART 405— FEDERAL HEALTH INSUR­ customarily charges for such items or title XVm of the Act to or on behalf of ANCE FOR THE AGED (1965 ______) services and the amount customarily an Individual who fails to meet one or Subpart F— Agreements With and charged by it for the items or services more requirements for entitlement to Functions of Providers, Intermedi­ with respect to which payment can such payment or the payment exceeds be made under title XIH of the Act. A the amount to which he is entitled, con­ aries, Carriers, and State Agencies provider of services may not charge for stitutes an entitlement overpayment. P repayment R equirements and Other such items or services unless they have Where an individual or other person on Charges been requested by the individual (or his behalf of an individual accepts such family), nor require the individual or his overpayment because of reliance on er­ On October 17, 1969, there was pub­ family to request such items or services roneous information from an official lished in the F ederal R egister (34 F.R. as a condition of admission. To avoid source within the Social Security Admin­ 16627) a notice of proposed rule making misunderstanding and disputes, the pro­ istration (or other governmental agency with proposed amendments to Subpart vider will inform the individual when he which the individual had reasonable F, Regulations No. 5 relating to prepay­ requests an item or service for which a cause to believe was connected with the ment requirements and other charges charge will be made, that there will be a ^ministration of benefits under title II made by providers of services under the specified charge for such item or service. , ® ^vm of the Act) with respect to Federal Health Insurance for the Aged (b) Prepayment requirements and progfam. Interested persons were given other charges. A provider of services may *r® interpretation of a pertinent provi- 30 days within which to submit data, iti« 0i the Social Security Act or reg- not require an individual entitled to .. .i°ns pertaining thereto, such in- views, or arguments with respect to the benefits under Subpart A of this Part 405 proposed amendments contained therein. to prepay in part or in whole for in­ vidual, in accepting such overpayment, All comments submitted with respect to 2“1 deemend to be “without fault.” patient services as a condition of admit­ Purposes of this section “govem- the proposed amendments have been ting him as an inpatient, except where nn/i a,gency” includes intermediaries given due consideration. Accordingly, the it is clear upon admission that payment aearrieis nnder contract pursuant to amendments are, as proposed, adopted under Subpart A cannot be made. A pro­ sections 1816 and 1842 of the Act. subject to the following change: The last vider of services may not deny covered inpatient services to an individual en­ * ,heading and paragraph (a) of sentence of paragraph (a) of § 405.610 ws.512 is revised to read as follows: titled to have payment made for such has been revised by deleting the last services on the ground of his inability or § 404.512 When adjustment or recovery clause therein. failure to pay a requested amount at or ot an overpayment will be waived. (Secs. 1102, 1816, 1842, 1861(u), 1864, 1866, before admission. A provider may not „ Adjustment or recovery deemed 1871, 49 Stat. 647, as amended, 79 Stat. 297- evict, or threaten to evict, such an indi­ affamst equity and good conscience.” 299; 79 Stat. 309-312; 79 Stat. 322; 79 Stat. vidual for inability to pay a deductible 326; 79 Stat. 327-329; 79 Stat. 331; 42 U.S.C. or a coinsurance amount provided under the situations described in §§ 404.510 1302, 1395 et seq.) Subpart A or Subpart B of this Part 405.

No. 76----- 3 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6322 RULES AND REGULATIONS (See § 405.420.) A provider of services may not charge an individual for (i) its C e n X T “ part. ”*** in Title 26-IN TERN AL REVENUE agreement to admit or readmit him on (Title 23 U.S.C. 315; sec. 6, Department of Chapter I— Internal Revenue Service, some specified future date for covered Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655); delega­ inpatient services; or (2) for his failure tion of authority at 49 CFR 1.4(c) ) Department of the Treasury to remain an inpatient for any agreed- Recommended: SUBCHAPTER D—MISCELLANOUS EXCISE TAXES upon length of time or for failure to give ' R alph B artelsmeyer, [T.D. 7036] advance notice of his departure from the Director of Public Roads. provider’s facilities. PART 143— TEMPORARY EXCISE TAX [F.R. Doc. 70-4777; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; Issued on April 14, 1970. REGULATIONS UNDER THE TAX RE­ 8:47 ajn.] F. C. T urner, FORM ACT OF 1969 Federal Highway Administrator. Taxes on Self-Dealing; Indirect Trans­ [F.R. Doc. 70-4760; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; actions by a Private Foundation 8:46 a.m.] Title 23— HIGHWAYS The following regulations relate to the Chapter I— Bureau of Public Roads, application of section 4941(d)(1) (D), (E), and (F) of the Internal Revenue Department of Transportation Title 45— PUBLIC WELFARE Code of 1954, as added by section 101(b) PART 1— ADMINISTRATION OF of the Tax Reform Act of 1969 (83 Stat. FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS Chapter II— Social and Rehabilitation 500), to certain indirect transactions. Service (Assistance Programs), De­ The regulations set forth herein are Policies, Procedures, Orders, and partment of Health, Education, and temporary and are designed to inform Memorandums of Federal Highway Welfare taxpayers of the application of section Administrator 4941(d)(1) (D), (E), and (F) to certain PART 250— ADMINISTRATION OF indirect transactions engaged in by Effective upon publication in the F ed­ MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS private foundations prior to the issuance eral R egister, § 1.32 is revised to read of regulations to be prescribed by the as follows: Subpart A— General Administration Commissioner and approved by the Sec­ § 1.32 Policies, procedures, orders, and Consultative S ervices to Medical retary or his delegate. memorandums. I nstitutions In order to provide such temporary (a) The Administrator shall promul­ Part 250, Subpart A, is amended by regulations under section 4941 of the gate and require the observance of poli­ adding a new § 250.41 as follows: Internal Revenue Code of 1954, the fol­ cies and procedures, and may take other lowing regulations are adopted: action as he deems appropriate or neces­ § 250.41 Consultative services to medical § 143.5 Taxes on self-dealing; indirect sary for carrying out the provisions and institutions. transactions by a private foundation. purposes of Federal laws, the policies of (a) State plan requirement. A State (a) In general. Section 4941(d) (1) (D) the Federal ^Highway Administration, plan for medical assistance under title of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 as and the regulations in this part. No such XIX of the Social Security Act must added by section 101(b) of the Tax Re­ direction, policy, rule, procedure, or in­ provide for consultative services by form Act of 1969 (83 Stat. 500) provides terpretation contained in a Federal health agencies and other appropriate that the term “self-dealing” includes any Highway Administration order or memo­ agencies of the State to hospitals, nurs­ direct or indirect payment of compensa­ randum shall be considered a regulation ing homes, home health agencies, clinics, tion (or payment or reimbursement of or create any right or privilege not spe­ and laboratories in order to assist such expenses) by a private foundation to a cifically stated therein. facilities to: disqualified person. Section 4941(d)(1) (b) The orders and memorandums re­ (1) Qualify for payments under the (E) provides that the term “sen" ferred to in this section are: Social Security Act, including titles V dealing” includes any direct or indirect (1) FHWA orders. These orders are and XVIII of the Act; transfer to, or use by, or for the benefit issued by the Federal Highway Admin­ (2) Establish and maintain such fiscal of, a disqualified person of the income or istration and set forth the policy, re­ records as may be necessary for the assets of a private foundation. Section quirements, and general procedures of proper and efficient administration of 4941(d)(1)(F) provides that the term the Federal Highway Administration. the Act; and “self-dealing” includes any direct or in­ (2) Bureau of Public Roads policy and (3) Provide information needed to de­ direct agreement by a private founda­ procedure memorandums (PPM’s). These termine payments due under the Act tion to make any payment of money or memorandums set forth policy and pro­ for care and services furnished to other property to a government official cedural requirements for Bureau Individuals. other than an agreement to employ sucn programs. (b) Consultation to other facilities. individual for any period after the termi­ (3) Bureau of Public Roads admin­ Similar services may also be provided nation of his government service if sucn istrative memorandums (.AM’s). These to other types of facilities, specified In memorandums set forth administrative the plan, which provide medical care to service within a 90-day period. policies and procedures for Bureau individuals for which payments are made (b) Indirect transactions by a private programs. under the Social Security Act. foundation. A transaction engaged in (4) Bureau of Public Roads instruc­ directly with a Government official by tional memorandums (IM’s). These (Sec. 1102, 49 stat. 647, 42 U.S.C. 1302) an organization described in section memorandums are issued on an interim Effective date. This amendment shall 509(a) (1), (2), or (3) which is the re­ basis and set forth Bureau policy and become effective on the date of its pub­ cipient of a grant from a private founda­ procedure until such time as they are lication in the F ederal R egister. tion shall not constitute an indirect act supplanted by a permanent memoran­ of self-dealing between such pn™£ dum or order, such as a PPM. Dated: March 16, 1970. foundation and Government official u (c) Indices to FHWA orders, PPM's, J ohn D. T winame, the private foundation does not eamarx AM’s, and IM’s may be obtained from the Administrator, Social and the use of the grant for any named Gov­ Federal Highway Administration, Office Rehabilitation Service. ernment official and does not control of the Records Officer, Seventh and E Approved: April 13,1970. retain any veto power over the selection Streets SW., Washington, D.C. 20591. of the Government official by the grantee Copies of these orders and memoran­ R obert H. F inch, organization. For purposes of the Pr " dums are available for inspection at the Secretary. ceding sentence, a grant by a Priva facilities listed in Appendix D of Part 7 [F.R, Doc. 70-4776; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; foundation shall not constitute an indi­ of Title 49 of this Code. Selected orders 8:47 a.m.] rect act of self-dealing even though sucn

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 RULES AND REGULATIONS 6323 foundation had reason to believe that On March 28, 1970, because of un­ F.R. 3032), Docket 21452, the Board pro­ certain Government officials would de­ authorized absenteeism of air traffic con­ posed an amendment to Part 299 which rive benefits from such grant so long as trollers, it was found necessary to reduce would raise the dollar amount specified the grantee, in fact, exercises control by 50 percent the number of IFR opera­ in § 299.2(b)(1) to $30 million, as re­ over the selecting process and actually tions allocated under § 93.123 of the quested by Pan American World Airways makes the selection completely inde­ Federal Aviation Regulations for U.S. in a petition for rule making. In addi­ pendent of the private foundation. and foreign air carriers, except air taxi tion it was proposed to add a definition (c) Example. The provisions of sub­operators, operating at the John F. Ken­ of “financial interest” in § 299.1 for pur­ section (b) of this section may be illus­ nedy, La Guardia, Newark, and O’Hare poses of clarification. trated by the following example. Airports. This reduction was ordered un­ In response to the notice, comments Example. A private foundation made a der the provisions of Special Federal were received from Airlift International,1 grant to an organization described in sec­ Aviation Regulation No. 25 (35 F.R. The Flying Tiger Line, Frontier Airlines, tion 509(a) (1), (2), or (3) to conduct a 5466). On April 8, 1970, air traffic con­ and Pan American. All support the pro­ judicial seminar. The grantee conducting trol capacity to handle traffic operating posed rules. The Board therefore has de­ the seminar made payments to certain Gov­ cided to adopt the tentative findings set ernment officials. By the nature of the semi­ to and from the airports involved had nar the grantor foundation had reason to improved to the extent that the number forth in EDR-176, which are incorpo­ believe that Government officials Would be of IFR operations allocated for U.S. and rated herein by reference, and to make compensated for participation in such semi­ foreign air carriers, except air taxis, final the rules proposed. nar. The grantee, however, had complete was increased to 75 percent of the num­ Accordingly, the Board hereby amends independent control over the selection of ber specified in § 93.123 of the Federal Part 299 (14 CFR Part 299) effective such participants. Since the grantee has not Aviation Regulations. This increase was May 18,1970, as follows: acted as a conduit for the private founda­ 1. Amend § 299.1 by adding a definition tion and has, in fact, exercised independent ordered under the provisions of Special control over the use of the grant, such Aviation Regulation No. 25-1 (35 F.R. of “financial interest” to read as follows: grant by the private foundation shall not 5914). § 299.1 Definitions. constitute an act of self-dealing with re­ Air traffic control capacity to handle * * * * * spect to the Government officials. traffic operating to and from the John F. (d) “Financial interest” means any Because of the need for Immediate Kennedy, La Guardia, Newark, and relationship where (1) an air carrier guidance with respect to the provisions O’Hare Airports has improved to the holds directly or beneficially 5 percent or contained in this Treasury decision, it point where the normal number of opera­ more of the outstanding debt, or 5 per­ is found impracticable to issue it with tions specified in § 93.123 of the Federal cent or more of any class of the capital notice and public procedure thereon un­ Aviation Regulations may be accom­ stock, of the person whose aircraft are der subsection (b) of section 553 of title modated. Therefore, action is hereby being purchased or leased or (2) a per­ 5 of the United States Code or subject to taken to terminate Special Federal son whose aircraft are being purchased the effective date limitation of subsection Aviation Regulation No. 25. or leased holds directly or beneficially 5 (d) of that section. Since this action permits immediate percent or more of the outstanding debt, (Sec. 7805, Internal Revenue Code of 1954, relief and benefit to the airlines and the or 5 percent or more of any class of the 68A Stat. 917; 26 U.S.C. 7805) traveling public from a previous restric­ capital stock, of the air carrier purchas­ tion, I find that notice and public pro­ ing or leasing such person’s aircraft. [seal] R andolph W. T hrower, cedure hereon are unnecessary, and good Commissioner of Internal Revenue. cause exists for making this action effec­ 2. Amend § 299.2(b) to read as follows: Approved: April 14, 1970. tive in less than 30-day notice. § 299.2 Exemption. In consideration of the foregoing, Edwin S. Cohen, Special Federal Aviation Regulation No. An air carrier which engages directly Assistant Secretary 25 (35 F.R. 5466) is hereby terminated, in the operation of aircraft in air trans­ of the Treasury. effective 0800 local time, Sunday, April 19, portation shall be exempt from section [F.R. Doc. 70-4773; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; 1970. 408(a) (2) and (3) of the Federal Avia­ 8:47 a.m.] tion Act of 1958,2 insofar as the pro­ (Secs. 103, 307 (a), (b>, (c), 601, Federal visions thereof relate to the purchase, Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1303,1348 (a), lease, or lease with purchase option of (b) , (c), 1354(a), 1421); sec. 6 (c), Depart­ ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655 aircraft from another air carrier or from Title 14— AERONAUTICS AND (c) ; § 1.4(b), Part 1 of the Regulations of any person engaged in any phase of aero­ the Office of the Secretary (49 CFR 1.4(b))) nautics, if the underlying agreement has been entered into after arm’s length SPACE Issued in • Washington, D.C., on bargaining and does not involve: April 17, 1970. Chapter I— Federal Aviation Adminis * * . * * * tration, Department of Transportation J. H. S haffer, (b) A purchase, lease, or lease with Administrator. [Docket No. 10244; Special Federal Aviatioj purchase option by an air carrier from Regulation 25] [F.R. Doc. 70-4867; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; a certificated air carrier of aircraft of 11:30 a.m.j more than PART 93— SPECIAL AIR TRA FFK (1) $30 million in market value, or RULES AND AIRPORT TRAFFK (2) 10 in number, or PATTERNS Chapter II— Civil Aeronautics Board SUBCHAPTER A— ECONOMIC REGULATIONS l In addition, Airlift suggests that the High Density Traffic Airports; Termi­ [Reg. ER-610; Arndt. 3] Board go further and amend § 299.2 to in­ nation of Special Federal Aviatior clude an exemption from “section 408(a) (4 )” PART 299— EXEM PTION OF AIR of the Act in order to permit the leasing of Regulation an aircraft to a foreign air carrier. The lease The purpose of this change is to ter- CARRIERS FROM CERTAIN RE­ of aircraft from an air carrier to a foreign ¡ H f e Special Federal Aviation Regula- QUIREMENTS OF SECTION 408 OF air carrier is governed by section 408(a) (2 ), THE FEDERAL AVIATION ACT not section 408(a)(4). In any event, the ,. * that established temporary re- rule requested' would require exemption of to the quotas for IFR opera- Dollar Amount Specified for a foreign air carrier from the provisions of er^Aal!°?fted wwter § 93.123 of the Fed- section 408(a) (2), and the Board’s exemption Aviation Regulations to air carriers Exemption and Clarification powers under section 416(b) extend only to n foreign air carriers, except air taxis Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics Board air carriers. The suggestion, therefore, cannot Perating to and from the John F. Ken- at its office in Washington, D.C., on the be entertained. 14th day of April 1970. 2 This exemption does not release a party .. ’ ** Guardia, Newark, and O’Hare to an aircraft sale or lease agreement from Airports. In a notice of proposed rule making conditions in any Board order prohibiting dated February 10, 1970 (EDR-176, 35 or limiting transactions involving such party.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6324 RULES AND REGULATIONS (3) 20 percent of either the total num­graph (3) of this paragraph, all aircraft (Secs. 204, 416, Federal Aviation Act of 1958, ber, total market value, or to£al lift of the certificated air carrier shall be as amended, 72 Stat. 743, 771; 49 U.S.C. 1324, capacity (pay load) of aircraft of a included except aircraft which are under 1386) certificated air carrier, lease to such carrier for 6 months or less, By the Civil Aeronautics Board. and aircraft which are owned by such either in a single transaction or in suc­ carrier but are under lease to some other [seal] H arry J. Zink, cessive transactions within a 6-month person for a period of more than Secretary. period. For purposes of computing total 6 months. [F.R. Doc. 70-4790; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; aircraft in accordance with subpara­ * * 4c * * 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6325 Proposed Rule Making

eral Building, Room 1018, 51 Southwest require deactivation of the razor socket DEPARTMENT OF First Avenue, Miami, Fla. 33130. circuit or modification of the razor socket 4. It is requested that each submis­ circuit to preclude overheating of the TRANSPORTATION sion state the subject to which it is transformer. directed, the specific wording rec­ Interested persons are invited to par­ Coast Guard ommended, the reason for any recom­ ticipate in the making of the proposed [ 33 CFR Part 117 1 mended change, and the name, address rule by submitting such written data, and firm or organization, if any, of the views, or arguments as they may desire. [CGFR 70-57] person making the submission. Communications should identify the CLEARWATER HARBOR, FLA. 5. Each communication received with­ docket number and be submitted in du­ in the time specified will be fully plicate to the Federal Aviation Adminis­ Drawbridge Operation considered and evaluated before final tration, Office of the General Counsel, 1. Notice is hereby given that the Com­ action is taken on the proposal in this Attention: Rules Docket, 800 Independ­ mandant, U.S. Coast Guard under au­ document. This proposal may be changed ence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C. thority of section 5, 28 Stat. 362, as in light of the comments received. Copies 20590. All communications received on or amended (33 U.S.C. 499), section 6(g) (2) of all written communications received before May 18,1970, will be considered by of the Department of Transportation Act will be available for examination by in­ the Administrator before taking action (49 U.S.C. 1655(g) (2)) and 49 CFR 1.46 terested persons at the office of the Com­ upon the proposed rule. The proposals (c) (5) is considering a request by the mander, 7th Coast Guard District. contained in this notice may be changed city of Clearwater, Fla., to amend the 6. After the time set for the submis­ in the light of comments received. All special operation regulations for the sion of comments by the interested par­ comments will be available, both before Memorial Causeway (City of Clearwater) ties, the Commander, 7th Coast Guard and after the closing date for comments, Bridge across Clearwater Harbor, Gulf District will forward the record, includ­ in the Rules Docket for examination by Intracoastal Waterway on State Road 60 ing all written submissions and his rec­ interested persons. between Clearwater and Clearwater ommendations with respect to the This amendment is proposed under Beach. Present regulations set forth in proposals and the submission, to the the authority of sections 313 (a), 601, and § 117.466 provide that the owner or Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, Wash­ 603 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958 agency controlling the bridge shall not ington, D.C. The Commandant will (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423) and of be required to open the drawspan for thereafter make, a final determination the passage of vessels on Saturdays, Sun­ with respect to these proposals. section 6 (c) of the Department of Trans­ portation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). days, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Dated: April 13, 1970. and Labor Day between the hours of 4:30 In consideration of the foregoing, it p.m. and 7 p.m. except that the drawspan W. J. S mith, is proposed to amend § 39.13 of Part 39 shall be opened at 5:15 p.m., 6 p.m. and Admiral, U.S. Coast Guard, of the Federal Aviation Regulations by 6:45 p.m. to allow all accumulated ves­ Commandant. adding the following new airworthiness sels to pass. The proposed new regula­ [F.R. Doc. 70-4821; Filed, April 17, 1970; tions provide that the draw need not be 8:49 a.m.] directive: opened for passage of vessels on Satur­ B r it ish Aircraft Corp. Applies to Models days, Sundays and all legal holidays be­ Federal Aviation Administration BAC 1—11 200 and 400 series airplanes tween the hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m. having razor socket supply transformer [ 14 CFR Part 39 ] P/N RD.10590 installed. except that the drawspan shall be opened To prevent overheating of the razor socket each hour and half-hour to allow all ac­ [Docket No. 10265] supply transformer when a noncompatible cumulated vessels to pass. The bridge electrical appliance is connected into a razor with the drawspan in a closed position BRITISH AIRCRAFT CORPORATION socket, within the next 1500 hours’ time in provides a vertical clearance of 25 feet MODELS BAC 1-11 200 AND 400 service after the effective date of this AD, un­ above mean high water and 26.8 feet SERIES AIRPLANES less already accomplished, accomplish either above mean low water. of the following: Proposed Airworthiness Directive (a) Deactivate the razor sockets by dis­ 2. It is proposed to revise § 117.466(a) connecting, insulating, and tiring back the to read as follows: The Federal Aviation Administration socket supply cable from the appropriate is considering amending Part 39 of the circuit breaker and fitting a locking clamp 5 U7.466 Clearwater Harbor, Fla.; the Federal Aviation Regulations by adding to the circuit breaker knob; or City o f Clearwater bridge (Memorial an airworthiness directive (AD) appli­ (b) Modify the razor socket circuit to pro­ Causeway), Clearwater, Fla. cable to British Aircraft Corp. Models vide a one-fourth ampere fuse in the positive (a) The draw shall be opened BAC 1-11 200 and 400 series airplanes. line of the rectified output of the trans­ Promptly on signal except on Saturdays, There has been a report of a passenger former in accordance with British Aircraft Corp. Model BAC 1-11 Service Bulletin No. Sundays, and legal holidays between the connecting an a.c. appliance into the 25-PM4458 dated February 9, 1970, or a later hours of 12 noon and 6 p.m. when the d.c. razor supply socket on an airplane ARB-approved issued, or an FAA-approved draw shall be opened on the hour and equivalent. half hour to allow all accumulated ves­ having installed a razor supply trans­ former, P/N RD.10590. This caused over­ (British Aircraft Corp. Model BAC 1-11 sels to pass._ Service Bulletin No. 25-A-PM4458 refers to * * * * * heating of the razor supply transformer this subject.) located in the Flight Deck panel “B”, , 3-Interested persons may participate Issued in Washington, D.C., on Proposed rule making by sub­ resulting in a large amount of smoke April 13, 1970. mitting written data, views, arguments, being emitted from the transformer and W illiam G. S hreve, Jr., r comments as they may desire on or prompting the pilot to execute an emer­ Acting Director, oeiore May 15, 1970. All submissions gency landing. Since this condition may should be made in writing to the Com­ Flight Standards Service. exist or develop in other airplanes of the [F.R. Doc. 70-4757; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; mander, 7th Coast Guard District, Fed­ same type design, the proposed AD would 8:46 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6326 PROPOSED RULE MAKING

[ 14 CFR Part 71 ] [ 14 CFR Part 93 1 traffic conflict was in the area west of the city where light aircraft in large [Airspace Docket No. 70-WE-24] [Docket No. 10264; Notice 70-171 numbers crossed the final approach TRANSITION AREA ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, AIRPORT courses to both Anchorage International TRAFFIC AREA and Elmendorf Airports. Subpart D Proposed Alteration specified altitude blocks for aircraft op­ The Federal Aviation Administration Special Air Traffic Rules and Airport erating through this area, based on is considering an amendment to Part 71 Traffic Patterns route or the airport of destination. Lat­ of the Federal Aviation Regulations that eral and vertical restrictions for opera­ The Federal Aviation Administration tion within the terminal area were would amend the description of the is considering amending Subpart D of Astoria, Oreg., transition area. established in the rule since neither Part 93 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ communication facilities nor radar cov­ Interested persons may participate in tions to revise the special air traffic rules the proposed rulemaking by submitting erage in the area at that time were ade­ for the Anchorage, Alaska, Airport Ter­ quate to provide air traffic control service such written data, views, or arguments minal Area, and to redesignate Subpart as they may desire. Communications to all aircraft. D as the Anchorage, Alaska, Airport Control capability has been expanded should be submitted in triplicate to the traffic area. Chief, Airspace and Program Standards in the Anchorage area to the point Interested persons are invited to par­ where some of the more complex parts of Branch, Federal Aviation Administra­ ticipate in the making of the proposed tion, 5651 West Manchester Avenue, Post Subpart D can now be replaced by con­ rule by submitting such written data, trol services. The Anchorage RAPCON Office Box 92007, Worldway Postal Cen­ views, or arguments as they may desire. ter, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009. All com­ now has the capability to provide traffic Communications should identify the advisories and vectoring to the VFR ar­ munications received within 30 days regulatory docket or notice number and after publication of this notice in the rival routes, and the control towers in be submitted in duplicate to: Federal the traffic area have the capability to F ederal R egister will be considered be­ Aviation Administration, Office of the fore action is taken on the proposed provide traffic information service to General Counsel, Attention: Rules Doc­ aircraft operating to or from the air­ amendment. No public hearing is con­ ket, GC-24, 800 Independence Avenue templated at this time, but arrangements ports. The changes proposed in this SW., Washington, D.C. 20590. All com­ notice reflect a desire to simplify the for informal conferences with Federal munications received on or before July Aviation Administration officials may be special air traffic rules for the Anchorage 17,1970, will be considered by the Admin­ Terminal Area based on the increase in made by contacting the Regional Air istrator before taking action on the Traffic Division Chief. Any data, views, proposed rule. The proposal contained in control capability.' or arguments presented during such con­ this notice may be changed in the light The FAA proposes to define a new ferences must also be submitted in writ­ of comments received. All comments sub­ Anchorage Airport traffic area that con­ ing in accordance with this notice in mitted will be available, both before and sists of two parts; a control tower seg­ order to become part of the record for after the closing date for comments, in ment and an approach control segment. consideration. The proposal contained the Rules Docket for examination by The control tower segment will extend in this notice may be changed in the interested persons. from the surface up to but not including light of comments received. Subpart D of Part 93 of the Federal 2,000 feet MSL. This segment is basically A public docket will be available for Aviation Regulations contains special L shaped, with the foot of the L encom­ examination by interested persons in the air traffic rules for the Anchorage, passing the airports and the side bar office of the Regional Counsel, Federal Alaska, Airport Terminal Area. This extending offshore westward to include Aviation Administration, 5651 West area includes five major airports— the area where most traffic conflicts oc­ Manchester Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Anchorage International, Merrill Field, cur. The control tower segment is about 90045. Lake Hood Seaplane Base, Elmendorf 9 miles wide extending 15 nautical The proposed additional 4,500-foot Air Force Base, and Bryant Army Air­ miles west of Anchorage International MSL transition area will provide con­ field. Additionally, Sixmile Lake Sea­ and 12 miles northeast of that airport. trolled airspace for aircraft en route plane Base is located within the terminal The approach control segment overlies from Hoquiam, Wash, direct to Port­ area. These "airports are in close proxim­ and extends beyond the control tower land, Oreg., and Astoria, Oreg., direct ity to each other, being located within a segment in a semicircular pattern with a to Kelso-Longview, Wash. 6-mile radius of the downtown business 15-mile radius from Anchorage Inter­ In consideration of the foregoing, the area of Anchorage. The air traffic using national. This segment extends from the FAA proposes the following airspace these airports is extremely diverse, con­ top of the control tower segment at 2,000 action. sisting of military and civil aircraft, jet feet MSL, upward to and including 5,000 In § 71.181 (35 F.R. 2134) the descrip­ and propeller driven, high speed and feet MSL. tion of the Astoria, Oreg., transition area slow, land and floatplanes, airplanes and Pilots intending to operate within the approach control segment will be re­ is amended by adding the following: helicopters. Total operations at the five quired to establish communication with “That airspace extending upward from airports during 1969 numbered 662,890. Anchorage approach control prior to 4,500 feet MSL bounded on the northwest The topography of the area, consisting entering the segment. Pilots intending to by the southeast edge of V-27E, on the east of a mountainous area to the east and a by the west edge of V-165, and on the south large body of water to the south, has the operate within the control tower seg­ by the north edge of V-112. effect of funnelling a major portion of ment (including operations on the the civil air traffic to and from the An­ ground or water within the segment) This amendment is proposed under will be required to establish communica­ the authority of section 307(a) of the chorage airports into the area west of tion with a tower dependent pn their Federal Aviation Act of 1958, as amended the city and over the waters of Knik destination, prior to operation within (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)), and of section 6(c) Arm. Subpart D of Part 93 was designed to the segment, as follows: of the Department of Transportation Act 1. Pilots operating to or from or on (49 U.S.C. 1655(c)). consolidate the five individual airport traffic areas of the five airports in the one of the airports covered by Subpart Issued in Los Angeles, Calif., on area into one single airport traffic area, D of Part 93 will establish communication April 9, 1970. within which each airport had one seg­ with the airport of intended operation. A rvin O. B asnight, ment of airspace containing the com­ 2. Pilots transiting the area without Director, Western Region. monly used routes to and from that air­ landing, or operating to or from an air­ [F.R. Doc. 70-4755; Filed; Apr. 17, 1970; port. The rules segregated conflicting port other than those included in Sub­ 8:46 a.m.] operations by altitude. The heart of part D, or otherwise operating within

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 PROPOSED RULE MAKING 6327 the segment, will establish communica­ control. This was done primarily to ac­ erly along the boundary of R-2203B to tion with any control tower in the commodate some of the older floatplanes the point of beginning. Anchorage Airport traffic area. that were nonradio equipped. Experience Since the control tower segment ex­ indicates that this practice should be § 93.55 General rules. tends from the surface, radio communi­ discontinued. Aircraft proceeding north (a) Each person operating an aircraft cation would be required prior to or south along the shoreline at 300 feet within the Anchorage Airport traffic area operation on the ground or water within or below are crossing just below the 3LS shall operate it in accordance with the the segment. Pilots could elect to enter glide path to both Anchorage Interna­ rules set forth in this subpart, as appli­ directly into either the control tower tional and Elmendorf APB, without re­ cable, unless otherwise authorized by segment or into the approach control quired radio contact. Under this pro­ ATC. segment. posal, such operations would be required (b) Each person before operating an The individual segments for each air­ to establish radio communication before aircraft within the approach control port have been replaced by specific routes operating within any part of the segment of the Anchorage Airport traf­ to and from each airport. These are de­ Anchorage Airport traffic area. fic area shall establish two-way radio scribed in terms of well-known land­ In consideration of the foregoing, it communication with Anchorage ap­ marks and will be identified as Green is proposed to amend Subpart D of Part proach control, and shall maintain such Route, Red Route, etc. There are also 93 of the Federal Aviation Regulations to two-way radio communication there­ certain altitude limitations along some read as follows: after until leaving the approach control of these routes, but none will be as re­ segment. strictive as those now in force in the area Subpart D— Anchorage, Alaska, (c) Except as otherwise required, each west of the city. Airport Traffic Area person, before operating an aircraft Each route will be used by both arriving § 93.51 Applicability« within the control tower segment of the and departing traffic. Traffic informa­ Anchorage Airport traffic area (includ­ tion will be furnished to aircraft operat­ This subpart designates the Anchor­ ing operations on the ground or water ing along the route by the tower serving age, Alaska, Airport traffic area (An­ within the segment), shall establish two- the associated airport while the aircraft, chorage Airport traffic area) and pre­ way communication with the control is in the control tower segment. This scribes special air traffic rules and traffic tower of the appropriate airport and service is available from Anchorage ap- patterns for operation within that area. shall maintain two-way radio communi­ proach control while the aircraft is with­ § 93.53 Description o f area. cation with that control tower until in the approach control segment. Arriv­ leaving the control tower segment, as ing aircraft will also be vectored to the The Anchorage Airport traffic area follows: vicinity of the route associated with the consists of the following two segments: (1) Each person operating to or from airport of intended landing. This ar­ (a) Control tower segment. The con­ or on an airport listed in § 93.57, § 93.59, rangement should, simplify operations trol tower segment is designated as that § 93.61, § 93.63, § 93.65, or § 93.67, shall within the terminal area as well as in­ airspace extending from the surface up establish and maintain two-way radio crease the level of safety since a measure to but not including 2,000 feet MSL. It communication with the airport of in­ of control will be exercised over aircraft is bounded by a line beginning at the tended operation. throughout the entire Airport traffic mouth of Campbell Creek; thence west­ (2) Each person intending to transit area. erly via a direct line through the south­ the control tower segment without land­ The enlargement of the present ernmost tip of Fire Island to a point ing, or operating to or from a location Anchorage Airport Terminal Area is where it intersects a 15-mile arc centered other than described in § 93.57, § 93.59, necessary because of the nature and on the geographical center of Anchorage § 93.61, § 93.63, § 93.65, or § 93.67, or amount of traffic operating in the area International Airport; thence clockwise otherwise operating within the segment, lying generally west of the city. The high along this arc to a point where it inter­ shall establish and maintain two-way performance aircraft operating to El­ sects the north shore of Cook Inlet; radio communication with any control mendorf APB and Anchorage Interna­ thence easterly direct to No Name Point; tower in the Anchorage Airport traffic tional generally approach from the west, thence northerly along the west shore­ area. and a number of these also depart to the line of Knik Arm to Mule Point; thence (d) Each person operating a heli­ west. A large number of general aviation easterly direct to a point where Eagle copter in the Anchorage Airport traffic aircraft—50 percent of the total in the River intersects the west boundary of area shall operate it in such a manner as area—are also operating through this R-2203B; thence via the east boundary to avoid the flow of airplane traffic. area, to and from Merrill Field, Lake of the approach control sector to Abbott Hood, and Anchorage International Loop School; thence westerly direct to § 93.57 General rules: Anchorage Inter­ Airports. The present Anchorage Ter­ the point of beginning but excluding all national Airport. minal area along with the present com­ of Campbell Lake. Each person operating an aircraft to or munication requirements extend only 5 (b) Approach control segment. The from Anchorage International shall en­ miles west from the major airports, up approach control segment is designated ter and depart the control tower segment to 2,700 feet MSL, and do not provide as that airspace extending from 2,000 of the Anchorage Airport traffic area via air traffic control with sufficient airspace feet MSL up to and including 5,000 feet one of the following color coded routes: to provide adequate service between air­ MSL. It is bounded by an arc of 15 nauti­ (a) Green Route, at or "below 1,200 craft conducting IFR approaches and cal miles centered on the geographical feet MSL. Green Route extends from a v*R flights. For example, within this center of Anchorage International Air­ point 3 miles northwest of Point Mc­ airspace, high performance aircraft are port. This segment has its beginning Kenzie direct to Point Woronzof, then generally in the most critical phases of where that ~ arc intersects the west direct to the airport. Jght and it is potentially hazardous to boundary of R-2203B; thence it con­ (b) Purple Route below 2,000 feet °Hler. aircraft, not in communica- tinues counterclockwise along the arc to MSL. Purple Route extends from the air traffic control, operating on a point where the arc intersects the south shoreline of Fire Island, direct ndom routes and altitudes in this north shore of Turnagain Arm; thence airspace. to Point Campbell, then direct to the northwesterly along the shoreline to the airport. ,present Airport Terminal Area mouth of Potter Creek; thence northerly (c) Orange Route, below 2,000 feet a ^urkher modified by extending along a line direct to Abbott Loop ^ co n tro l tower segment from the sur- MSL. Orange Route extends from a point School; thence northeasterly along a line 1 mile northwest of the Anchorage low- T • Presently, the base of the Airport direct to a point 1 statute mile east of frequency range, direct to the airport. Area is at 300 feet above the where the Glenn Highway crosses Ship lvinov- » area west of the city over- Creek; thence northeasterly along a line' § 93.59 General rules: Lake Hood Sea­ virieS Arm. This exclusion was pro- 1 mile east of and parallel to the Glenn plane Base. enable aircraft, particularly Highway to a point 1 mile east of the (a) Each person operating an aircraft to Proceed north and south truck weighing station; thence westerly to or from Lake Hood Seaplane Base with™,*1'B W.a^er area west of the city via a direct line to the southeast corner shall enter and depart the control tower ut required contact with air traffic of R-2203B; thence westerly and north­ segment of the Anchorage Airport traffic

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6328 PROPOSED RULE MAKING area via one of the following color coded ment of Anchorage Airport traffic area (c) Late payment, delinquency, de­ routes: below 2,000 feet MSL via a route from fault, and reinstatement charges. A late (1) Yellow Route, at or below 1,200 feet a point due east of mile 10 on Glenn payment, delinquency, default, rein­ MSL. Yellow Route extends from a point Highway, direct to the Bryant Army Air­ statement, or other such charge is not a 2 miles northwest of Point McKenzie, field traffic patterns. finance charge if imposed for actual un­ direct to Earthquake Park, then direct to (b) Each person operating an aircraft anticipated late payment, delinquency, the Lake Hood Seaplane Base airport to or from Bryant Army Airfield shall default, or other such occurrence. How­ traffic patterns. comply with -the appropriate airport ever, where such charge is imposed on (2) Black Route, below 2,000 feet MSL. traffic patterns depicted in Annex A of an account which is or may be debited Black Route extends from the intersec­ this part. from time to time for purchases or other tion of Diamond Boulevard and Seaward (c) Whenever the Bryant control obligations and, under its terms, pay­ Highway, direct to the Lake Hood Sea­ tower is not operating, each person oper­ ment in full or of a specified amount is plane Base airport traffic patterns. ating an aircraft to or from Bryant Army required when billed, and in the ordinary (b) Each person operating an aircraft Airfield shall maintain two-way radio course of business the obligor is per­ to or from the Lake Hood Seaplane Base communication with Bryant Base opera­ mitted to continue to have purchases or shall comply with the appropriate airport tions on control tower frequencies. other obligations debited to the account traffic patterns depicted in Annex A of § 93.67 Special requirements: Sixmile after the imposition of such charge, such this part. Lake Seaplane Base. charge is a finance charge instead of a (c) Whenever the Lake Hood control late payment or other such charge, and tower is not operating, each person oper­ Each person operating an aircraft to the disclosures required under § 226.7 ating an aircraft to or from the Lake or from Six Mile Lake Seaplane Base shall be made. Hood Seaplane Base shall maintain two- shall enter and depart the control tower way radio communications with the segment of the Anchorage Airport traffic ***** Anchorage International Airport control area below 1,000 feet MSL via a route The proposed amendment consists of tower. from Mule Point direct to the Seaplane the addition of a second sentence to Base. existing § 226.4(c). That sentence would § 93.61 General rules: Merrill Field. § 93.69 Nonemergency parachute incorporate into the regulation itself the (a) Each person operating an aircraft jumps. substance of an interpretation (§ 226.- to or from Merrill Field shall enter and 401) issued by the Board on April 22, depart the control tower segment of the No person may make a nonemergency 1969, which states the proper treatment Anchorage Airport traffic area via one of parachute jump, and no pilot in com­ of charges that are labeled late payment, the following color coded routes: mand of an aircraft may allow a non­ delinquency, default and reinstatement, (1) Brown Route, below 2,000 feet emergency parachute jump within or when imposed on an account which is or MSL. Brown Route extends from Abbott into the Anchorage Airport traffic area may be debited from time to time for Loop School, direct to the Merrill Field without authorization from Anchorage purchases or other obligations. Such ac­ traffic patterns. Approach Control. counts might be either so-called 30-day (2) Blue R'oute, below 2,000 feet MSL. This amendment to Part 93 of the Fed­ accounts or open end credit accounts. Blue Route extends from Nine Point 1 eral Aviation Regulations is proposed The proposed amendment—like the in­ mile east of Homesight Park, direct to the under the authority of sections 307, terpretation—specifies the circumstances Merrill Field traffic patterns. 313(a), and 601 of the Federal Aviation in which such charges are, in fact, con­ (3) Red Route, at or below 1,200 feet Act Of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348, 1354(a), sidered finance charges requiring dis­ MSL. Red Route extends from a point 2 1421), and of section 6(c) of the Depart­ closures under § 226.7 “Open end credit miles north of Point McKenzie, direct to ment of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. accounts—specific disclosures.” Point McKenzie, direct to the mouth of 1655(c)). This notice is published pursuant to Chester Creek, then direct to the Merrill Issued in Washington, D.C., on April section 553(b) of title 5, United States Field traffic patterns. . 10, 1970. Code, and § 262.2(a) of the Rules of Pro­ (b) Each person operating an aircraft F erris J. Howland, cedure of the Board of Governors of the to or from Merrill Field shall comply with Acting Director, Federal Reserve System. the appropriate airport traffic patterns Air Traffic Service. To aid in the consideration of this depicted in Annex A of this part. [F.R. Doc. 70-4756; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; matter by the Board and to assist the (c) Whenever the Merrill Control 8:46 a.m.] Board in determining whether any Tower is not operating, each person op­ changes should be made in the future erating an aircraft to or from Merrill treatment of these or similar charges, Field shall maintain two-way radio com­ interested persons are invited to submit munication with the Anchorage Flight FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM relevant data, views, or arguments. Any Service Station for advisory information. such material should be submitted in [12 CFR Part 226 1 writing to the Secretary, Board of Gov­ § 93.63 General rules: Elmendorf Air ernors of the Federal Reserve System, Force Base. [Reg. Z] Washington, D.C. 20551, to be received Each person operating an aircraft to TRUTH IN LENDING not later than May 22, 1970. Such mate­ or from Elmendorf Air Force Base shall rial will be made available for inspection enter and depart the control tower seg­ Late Payment, Delinquency, Default, and copying upon request, except as pro­ ment of the Anchorage Airport traffic and Reinstatement Charges vided in § 261.6(a) of the Board’s Rules area below 2,000 feet MSL via a route Pursuant to the authority contained Regarding Availability of Information. from No Name Point, direct to Cairn in the Truth in Lending Act (15 U.S.C. Point, then direct to the Air Force Base. 1601), the Board of Governors is con­ By order of the Board of Governors, § 93.65 General rules: Bjryant Army sidering amending § 226.4(c) of Part 226 April 9,1970. Airfield. to read as follows: [seal] K enneth A. K enyon, Deputy Secretary. (a) Each person operating an aircraft § 226.4 Determination of finance to or from Bryant Army Airfield shall charge. [F.R. Doc. 70-4783; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; enter and depart the control tower seg­ * * * * * 8:48 a.m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 6329 Notices DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY JOHN R. KENNEDY Notice of Granting of Relief DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Internal Revenue Service Notice is hereby given that John R. Bureau of Land Management OSCAR WILSON JONES Kennedy, Lybrook Inn, Nageezi, N. Mex., [Montana 12993] has applied for relief from disabilities Notice of Granting of Relief imposed by Federal laws with respect to MONTANA Notice is hereby given that Oscar the acquisition, receipt, transfer, ship­ Notice of Proposed Classification of Wilson Jones, 10500 Tireman, Detroit, ment, or possession of firearms incurred Public Lands for Multiple-Use Mich., has applied for relief from dis­ by reason of his conviction on Octo­ Management abilities imposed by Federal laws with ber 17, 1930, in the District Court of respect to the acquisition, receipt, trans­ Gregg County, Tex., and on March 6, Correction fer, shipment, or possession of firearms 1935, in the District Court of Upshur In F.R. Doc. 70-4072, appearing at page incurred by reason of his convictions on County, Tex., of a crime punishable by 5562, in the issue of Friday, April 3,1970, February 14, 1933, and July 29, 1933, in imprisonment for a term exceeding 1 the following changes should be noted on the Recorder’s Court, Detroit, Mich., of year. Unless relief is granted, it will be page 5563: crimes punishable by imprisonment for unlawful for John R. Kennedy because 1. In the first column on page 5563, a term exceeding 1 year. Unless relief is of such conviction, to ship, transport or the entry under “(D) Little Rockies granted, it will be unlawful for Oscar receive in interstate or foreign com­ Planning Unit (0108), T. 25 N., R. 24 E„” Wilson Jones because of such convictions, merce any firearm or ammunition, and which now reads “Secs. 11 to 24, inclu­ to ship, transport or receive in interstate he would be ineligible for a license under sive;” should read “Secs. 11 to 14, inclu­ or foreign commerce any firearm or am-- chapter 44, title 18, United States Code sive;”. munition, and he would be ineligible for as a firearms or ammunition importer, 2. In the center column on page 5563, a license under chapter 44, title 18, manufacturer, dealer or collector. In ad­ the letter “(E)” was omitted from the United States Code as a firearms or am­ dition, under title VII of the Omnibus heading “Alkali Planning Unit (0133)”. munition importer, manufacturer, dealer Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of or collector. In addition, under title VTE 1968, as amended (82 Stat. 236; 18 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe U.S.C., Appendix), because of such con­ National Park Service Streets Act of 1968, as amended (82 Stat. viction, it would be unlawful for John R. 236; 18 U.S.C., Appendix), because of Kennedy to receive, possess, or transport LAKE MEAD NATIONAL RECREATION such convictions, it would be unlawful in commerce or affecting, commerce, any AREA for Mr. Jones to receive, possess, or firearm. transport in commerce, any firearm. Notice is hereby given that I have con­ Notice of Intention To Extend Notice is hereby given that I have con­ sidered John R. Kennedy’s application Concession Contract sidered Oscar Wilson Jones’ application and: Pursuant to the provisions of section and: (1) I have found that the conviction 5, of the Act of October 9, 1965 (79 (1 ) I have found that the convictions was made upon a charge which did not Stat. 969; 16 U.S.C. 20) ; public notice is were made upon a charge which did not involve the use of a firearm or other hereby given that thirty (30) days after involve the use of a firearm or other weapon or a violation of chapter 44, title the date of publication of this notice, the weapon or a violation of chapter. 44, 18, United States Code, or of the National Department of the Interior, through the title 18, United States Code, or of the Na­ Firearms Act; and Director of the National Park Service, tional Firearms Act; and (2) It has been established to my sat­ proposes to extend the concession con­ (2) It has been established to my sat­ isfaction that the circumstances regard­ tract with McCulloch Properties, Inc., isfaction that the circumstances regard- ing the conviction and the applicant’s authorizing it to provide concession fa­ Jng the convictions and the applicant’s record and reputation are such that the cilities and services for the public at record and reputation are such that the applicant will not be likely to act in a Lake Mead Lodge, within Lake Mead applicant will not be likely to act in a manner dangerous to public safety, and National Recreation Area, for a period of manner dangerous to public safety, and that the granting of the relief would not one (1) year from January 1, 1970, that the granting of the relief would not be contrary to the public interest. through December 31, 1970, be contrary to the public interest. Therefore, pursuant to the authority The foregoing concessioner has per­ Therefore, pursuant to the authority vested in the Secretary of the Treasury formed its obligations under the expir­ vested in the Secretary of the Treasury by section 925(c),title 18, United States ing contract to the satisfaction of the by section 925(c), title 18, United States Code and delegated to me by 26 CFR National Park Service, and therefore, pursuant to the Act cited above, is i>7q 6 811(1 delesated to me by 26 CFR 178.144: It is ordered, That John R. 178.144: It is ordered, That Oscar Wilson entitled to be given preference in the Jones be, and he hereby is, granted re- Kennedy be, and he hereby is, granted renewal of the contract and in the nego­ ief from any and all disabilities imposed relief from any and all disabilities im­ tiation of a new contract. However, un­ „ . .f.dera^ laws with respect to the ac­ posed by Federal laws with respect to der the Act cited above, the Secretary is quisition, receipt, transfer, shipment, or the acquisition, receipt, transfer, ship­ also required to consider and evaluate Possession of firearms and incurred by all proposals received as a result of this ment, or possession of firearms and in­ notice. Any proposal to be considered reason of the convictions hereinabove curred by reason of the conviction here­ described. and evaluated must be submitted within inabove described. thirty (30) days after the publication at Washington, D.C., this 8th Signed at Washington, D.C., this 8th date of this notice. day of April 1970. day of April 1970. Interested parties should contact the Eseal] R andolph W. T hrower, Chief, Office of Concessions Manage­ [seal] R andolph W. T hrower, ment, National Park Service, Washing­ ommissioner of Internal Revenue. Commissioner of Internal Revenue. ton, D.C. 20240, for information as to [PR. Doc. 70-4774; Piled, Apr. 17, 1970; [F.R. Doc, 70-4775; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; the requirements of the proposed 8:47 a.m.] 8:47 a.m.] contract.

No. 76— 4 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6330 NOTICES Dated: April 13, 1970. Dated: April 3,1970. tific article pursuant to section 6(c) of the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural T homas F lynn, E. A. Vaughey. Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ Assistant Director, [F.R. Doc. 70-4752; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; lic Law 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the National Park Service. 8:45 a.m.] regulations issued thereunder as amended [F.R. Doc. 70-4769; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; (34F.R. 15787 etseq.). 8:47 a.m.] A copy of the record pertaining to this DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE decision is available for public review LAKE MEAD NATIONAL RECREATION during ordinary business hours of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Department of Commerce, at the Scien­ AREA tific Instrument Evaluation Division, [Notice 48] Notice of Intention To Extend Department of Commerce, Washington, Concession Contract BARLEY, FLAX, OATS, AND WHEAT IN D.C. SOUTH DAKOTA Docket No.: 70-00234-16-61800. Appli­ Pursuant to the provisions of section cant: Greenwood School District No. 50, 5, of the Act of October 9, 1965 (79 Stat. Extension of Closing Date for Filing of Post Office Box 248, Magnolia Street, 969; 16 U.S.C. 20), public notice is hereby Applications for 1970 Crop Year Greejiwood, S.C. 29646. Article: Plane­ given that thirty (30) days after the tarium and Auxiliary Projectors, Model date of publication of this notice, the Pursuant to the authority contained in Apollo. Manufacturer: Goto Optical Co., Department of the Interior, through the § 401.103 of Title 7 of the Code of Federal Japan. Director of the National Park Service, Regulations, the time for filing applica­ Intended use of article: The article proposes to extend the concession con­ tions for crop insurance for the 1970 which can be manually operated will be tract with McCulloch Properties, Inc., crop year in the South Dakota counties used for instruction in the following sub­ authorizing it to provide concession fa­ listed below and on the crops showing jects for the grade levels as indicated: opposite the name of the county is hereby cilities and services for the public at Grades 1 through 3: Lake Mead Marina within Lake Mead extended until the close of business on Moon, Planet, and Stars; Elementary Sci­ National Recreation Area, for a period April 30,1970. Such applications received ence; The Big Ocean; Water Cycles. of one (1) year from January 1, 1970, during this period will be accepted only Grade 4: through December 31,1970. Earth, Moon, and Space; Causes of Weather after it is determined that no adverse Forecasting. The foregoing concessioner has per­ selectivity will result. Grades 5 and 6: formed its obligations under the expir­ Earth and Space Navigation; Matter and ing contract to the satisfaction of the S o u th Dakota Energy; Earthly Forces; The Solar National Park Service, and therefore, County Crop(s) System. pursuant to the Act cited above, is Aurora______Oats, Wheat. Grades 7 through 12: entitled to be given preference in the Beadle_____ Barley, Oats, Wheat. Weather; Earth-Space Relationship; Navi­ renewal of the contract and in the nego­ Bon Homme_Oats, Wheat. gation; Astronomy; Practical Science; Brookings___ Barley, Flax, Oats. Physics I and II; Physical Science. tiation of a new contract. However, un­ Charles Mix__Oats. der the Act cited above, the Secretary Clarke______Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. Comments: No comments have- been is also required to consider and evaluate Clay______Oats. received with respect to this application. all proposals received as a result of this Codington___ Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. Decision: Application approved. No notice. Any proposal to be considered Davison_____ Oats. instrument or apparatus of equivalent and evaluated must be submitted within Day______Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. scientific value to the foreign article, for thirty (30) days after the publication Deuel______Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. such purposes as this article is intended date of this notice. Douglas_____ Oats, Wheat. to be used, is being manufactured in the Grant______Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. Interested parties should contact the Hamlin______Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. United States. Chief, Office of Concessions Manage­ Hanson______Oats. Reasons: The applicant requires for its ment, National Park Service, Washing­ Hutchinson__Oats, Wheat. purposes an apparatus that could be used ton, D.C. 20240, for information as to Kingsbury___Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. with domes of approximately 10 feet in the requirements of the proposed Lake______Flax, Oats. diameter; is easily movable from one contract. Lincoln.__ Oats. classroom to another and, from one McCook_____ Oats. Dated: April 13,1970. Miner______Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. school to another; can be automatically Minnehaha__ Oats. as well as manually controled; provides Thomas F lynn, Moody______Flax, Oats. a minimum of 750 stars and automatic Assistant Director, Roberts_____ Barley, Flax, Oats, Wheat. phasing of the Moon; and has facilities National Park Service. Sanborn_____Oats. for automatically pointing to any given [F.R. Doc. 70-4770; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; Turner______Oats. planet or star. (1) The Model A4 plane­ 8:47 a.m.] Union______Oats. tarium manufactured by Spitz Labora­ Yankton___ _ Oats. tories, Inc. (Spitz), has a density of 1,345 [seal] R ichard H. Aslakson, stars, but specifies a 30-foot dome. The Office of the Secretary Manager, Federal Crop Spitz Model A4 is primarily designed for Insurance Corporation. fixed installation in museums and similar E. A. VAUGHEY The [F.R. Doc. 70-4800; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; places for viewing by large groups. Statement of Changes in Financial 8:49 a.m.] Spitz Model A4, therefore, does not pro­ Interests vide the characteristic of mobility which is considered to be pertinent to the pur­ In accordance with the requirements poses for which the foreign article is of section 710(b) (6) of the Defense Pro­ intended to be used. duction Act of 1950, as amended, and DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (2) The Model HI planetarium manu­ Executive Order 10647 of November 28, Business and Defense Services factured by Nova Laboratories (Nova) 1955, the following changes have taken Administration provides 750 stars and can be equippea place in my financial interests during the for use with domes of 10 feet diameter. past 6 months: GREENWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT The Nova Model n i is also capable oi (1) None. NO. 50, S.C. being operated both automatically a (2) None. Notice of Decision on Application for manually. However, it is not designed (3) None. portability. Moreover, the Model in does (4) None. Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article not provide any means for automatically This statement is made as of March 15, The following is a decision on an ap­ pointing to and identifying any particu­ 1970. plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ lar stars or planets.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 NOTICES 6331 We are advised by the National Bureau to be used. We therefore find that the use of article: The article will be used of Standards (NBS) in its memorandum Model EMU-4B is not of equivalent sci­ to investigate excitation spectra of donor dated December 9, 1969, that this char­ entific value to the foreign article for and acceptor impurities in germanium, acteristic is pertinent to the purposes for such purposes as this article is intended silicon, aluminum antimonide, indium which the foreign article is intended to to be used. antimonide, gallium antimonide, and be used. The Department of Commerce knows cadmium telluride; localized and lattice For the foregoing reasons, we find that of no other instrument or apparatus of vibrations in silicon, germanium, sodium neither the Spitz Model A4 nor the Nova equivalent scientific value to the foreign chlorate, and benzil; and for optical Model III planetarium is of equivalent article for the purposes for which such rotatory dispersion of benzil, crystalline scientific value to the foreign article, for article is intended to be used, which is quartz, and sodium chlorate. Studies of such purposes as this article is intended being manufactured in the United States. these types give important information to be used. Charley M. D enton, about imperfections in otherwise perfect Charley M. D enton, crystals and of perfect crystals. Appli­ Assistant Administrator for In­ Assistant Administrator for In­ dustry Operations, Business cation received by Commissioner of dustry Operations, Business Customs: March 20,1970. and Defense Services Ad­ and Defense Services Admin­ istration. Docket No. 70-00564-62-46500. Appli­ ministration. cant: University of Illinois, Purchasing [F.R. Doc. 70-4764; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; [F.R. Doc. 70-4765; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; 8:46 a.m.] Division, 223 Administration Building, 8:46 a.m.] Urbana, 111. 61801. Article: Ultramicro­ tome, Model LKB 8800A. Manufacturer: PURDUE UNIVERSITY ET AL. LKB Produkter AB, Sweden. Intended MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL use of article: The article will be used Notice of Decision on Application for Notice of Applications for Duty-Free for ultrastructural research on a variety Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article Entry of Scientific Articles of tissues and embeddings in the research program of the Department of Veteri­ The following is a decision on an appli­ The following are notices of the re­ nary Biological Structure. Investigations cation for duty-free entry of a scientific ceipt of applications for duty-free entry of muscle, bone, intestinal epithelium, article pursuant to section 6(c) of the of scientific articles pursuant to section and neuro-endocrine organs will be Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Ma­ 6(c) of the Educational, Scientific, and studied. Application received by Com­ terials Importation Act of 1966 (Public Cultural Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89-651; 80 Stat. 897). missioner of Customs: March 20,1970. Law 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the regula­ Docket No. 70-00566-01-10100. Appli­ tions issued thereunder as amended (34 Interested persons may present their F.R. 15787 et seq.). views with respect to the question of cant: Albert Einstein College of Medi­ whether an instrument or apparatus of cine, of Yeshiva University, 1300 Morris A copy of the record pertaining to this Park Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. 10461. Article: decision is available for public review equivalent scientific value for the pur­ poses for which the article is intended Temperature Jump Apparatus. Manu­ during ordinary business hours of the De­ facturer: Messanlagen Studiengesell- partment of Commerce, at the Scientific to be used is being manufactured in the Instrument Evaluation Division, Depart­ United States. Such comments must be schaft G bH, West Germany. Intended ment of Commerce, Washington, D.C. filed in triplicate with the Director, Sci­ use of article: The article will be used Docket No. 70-00264-33-46040. Appli­ entific Instrument Evaluation Division, for studies of enzymes and other sys­ cant: Massachusetts General Hospital, Business and Defense Services Adminis­ tems. Application received by Commis­ Fruit Street, Boston, Mass. 02114. Article: tration, Washington, D.C. 20230, within sioner of Customs: March 2'J, 1970. Electron microscope, Model 100B. Man­ 20 calendar days after date on which this Docket No. 70-00567-91-46500. Appli­ ufacturer: Japan Electron Optics Labo­ notice of application is published in the cant: Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. ratory, Ltd., Japan. F ederal R egister. 14850. Article: Ultramicrotome, Model Intended use of article: The article will Amended regulations issued under U2. Manufacturer: C. Reichert Optische used for long term on-going studies on cited Act, as published in the October 14, Werke AG, Austria. Intended use of the primary, secondary, and tertiary or­ 1969 issue of the F ederal R egister, pre­ article: The article will be used for ganization of structural macromolecules, scribe the requirements applicable to botanical research concerning: principally collagen and myosin. comments. A. Ultrastructural studies on differ­ Comments: No comments have been A copy of each application is on file, entiating and mature sieve elements in received with respect to this application. and may be examined during ordinary ferns and cycads. Decision: Application approved. No Commerce Department business hours B. Ultrastructural investigations of instrument or apparatus of equivalent at the Scientific Instrument Evaluation sieve tube elements in tobacco, linden, scientific value to the foreign article, for Division, Department of Commerce, and willow before and after the penetra­ such purposes as this articlé is intended Washington, D.C. tion of aphid stylets. po be used is being manufactured in the Docket No. 70-00562-98-40500. Appli­ C. Ultrastructural studies on fungi. United States. cant: Purdue University, Lafayette, D. Ultrastructural studies on the fate Reasons: The foreign article has a Ind. 47907. Article : Interferometer, of chloroplasts during spore germination guaranteed resolving power of 3 ang­ Model MKH-B. Manufacturer: Grubb in the filamentous alga Zygnema. stroms. The most closely comparable do­ Parsons & Co., Ltd., United Kingdom. mestic instrument available at the time Intended use of article: The article will Application received by Commissioner of ^Plication was received was the be used to study the energy levels and Customs: March 23, 1970. Model EMU-4B electron microscope, the processes of electron transition be­ Docket No. 70-00569-33-46040. Appli­ which was formerly being manufactured tween levels involved in the investiga­ cant: University of Washington, Medical oy the Radio Corp. of America (RCA) tion of emission. Far infrared emission School, Department of Ophthalmology, and which is currently being produced by from semiconductors such as germanium Seattle, Wash. 98105. Article: Electron Í S ? 0 Corp- (Forgflo). The Model and indium antimonide takes place when microscope, Model AEI-801. Manufac­ &MU-4B electron microscope has a guar- electrons fall into a low lying energy turer: Associated Electrical Industries, resolving power of 5 angstroms, state of impurity from the nearby energy Ltd., United Kingdom. Intended use of i he lower the numerical rating in terms band of the crystal or from a high en­ article: The article will be used for in­ i angstroms units, the better the re- ergy level of the impurity. Application vestigations covering anatomical, de­ oivmg power.) We are advised by the received by Commisisoner of Customs: velopmental and biochemical aspects of r^men^ Health, Education, and March 20, 1970. eye and central nervous system tissues, elf are (HEW) in its memorandum Docket No. 70-00563-98-78000. Appli­ with emphasis on neuroanatomy. Other ním i February 26, 1970, that the addi- cant: Purdue University, Lafayette, projects involve analysis of the sites of resolving capability provided by Ind. 47907. Article: Spectrophotometer, photopigment molecules in the mem­ nut iore*gn article is pertinent to the Model FS-720. Manufacturer: Beckman- brane of the outer segment of the photo­ p Poses for which the article is intended RIIC Ltd., United Kingdom. Intended receptor. Also the electron microscope

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6332 NOTICES

will be used in the training of medical tific article pursuant to section 6(c) of purposes for which such article is in­ and graduate students and resident the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural tended to be used. physicians in neuroanatomical ap­ Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ proaches to questions of eye and central lic Law 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the Charley M. D enton, nervous system morphology and path­ regulations issued thereunder as amend­ Assistant Administrator for In­ ology. Application received by Commis­ ed (34 F.R. 15787 et seq.). dustry Operations, Business sioner of Customs: March 25, 1970. A copy of the record pertaining to this and Defense Services Admin­ Docket No. 70-00571-33-46500. Appli­ decision is available for public review istration. cant: Mount Sinai School of Medicine, during ordinary business hours of the [F.R. Doc. 70-4767; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; Fifth Avenue and 100th Street, New Department of Commerce, at the Scien­ 8:46 a.m.] York, N.Y. 10029. Article: Ultramicro­ tific Instrument Evaluation Division, De­ tome, Model LKB 8800. Manufacturer: partment of Commerce, Washington, D.C. LKB Produkter AB, Sweden. Intended Docket No. 70-00246-33-46040. Appli­ YALE UNIVERSITY use of article: The article will be used cant : The University of , New Mexico Notice of Decision on Application for in studies investigating lymphoid and School of Medicine, 915 Stanford Drive Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article hematopoietic tissues including bone NE., Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87106. Article: marrow. The research will include use of Electron microscope, Model HU-11C. The following is a decision on an ap­ ferritin labeled antibodies or other elec­ Manufacturer: Hitachi, Ltd., Japan. plication for duty-free entry of a scien­ tron dense markers in attempts to in­ Intended use of article: The article tific article pursuant to section 6(c) of vestigate membrane receptor sites on will be used in research for the elucida­ the Educational, Scientific, and Cultural immunologically competent cells. These tion of cell fine structure characteristics Materials Importation Act of 1966 (Pub­ studies will also attempt to quantitate which may not be related to an enzy­ lic Law 89-651, 80 Stat. 897) and the number of reactive sites on mem­ matic localization. Materials to be studied the regulations issued thereunder as branes and require uniform thin sections. include membranes, retina, acinar pan­ amended (34 F.R. 15787 et seq.). Application received by Commissioner of creas, nerves, absorptive cells of the gut A copy of the record pertaining to this Customs: March 26, 1970. phagocytic cells of the liver, sinusoid and decision is available for public review Docket No. 70-00572-33-46500. Appli­ alveolar macrophages in the lung, and during ordinary business hours of the cant: Northeastern University, 360 other tissues and organs of vertebrates. Department of Commerce, at the Scien­ Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. 02115. The overall objective of thie investiga­ tific Instrument Evaluation Division, De­ Article: Ultramicrotome, LKB Model tions is to determine the cytochemical partment of Commerce, Washington, 8800A. Manufacturer: LKB Produkter and biophysical orientation which mole­ D.C. AB, Sweden. Intended use of article: The cules exhibit as they are formed, become Docket No. 70-00247-33-46040. Appli­ article will be used for an investigation differentiated and aggregate into larger cant: Yale University School of Medicine, of the functional morphology and de­ and more pronounced entities that re­ Section of Ophthalmology, 1038 FMB, 333 velopment of some nudibranch molluscs. veal an image with which we can identify Cedar Street, New Haven, Conn. 06510. Another study concerns the dorvaleid a functional activity. Article: Electron microscope, Model Elm- Polychaetous Annelid. In addition the Comments: No comments have been iskop LA. Manufacturer: Siemens AG, microtome will be utilized in a course, received with respect to this application. West Germany. “Histological Technique”, and for fur­ Decision: Application approved. No in­ Intended use of article: The article ther study of invertebrate tissues. Ap­ strument or apparatus of equivalent sci­ will be used primarily in the observation plication received by Commissioner of entific value to the foreign article, for of biological material after proper fixa­ Customs: March 26,1970. the purposes for which such article is tion and embedding. The projects in Docket No. 70-00573-33-77030. Appli­ intended to be used, is being manufac­ which the article will be used includes the cant: University of Pennsylvania, School tured in the United States. following: of Medicine, 36th Street and Hamilton Reasons: The only know comparable a. The localization of ionic precipitates Walk, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Article: domestic instrument is the Model EMU-4 in tissues. NMR Spectrometer, Model JNM-C-60H. electron microscope which was manufac­ b. The structural modifications of the Manufacturer: Japan Electron Optics tured by the Radio Corp. of America cornea during swelling and loss of Lab. Co., Ltd., Japan. Intended use of (RCA) and is currently being manufac­ transparency. article: The article will be used for re­ tured by Forgflo Corp. (Forgflo) as the c. Localization of diffusable substances search on the temperature dependence Model EMU-4B. Effective September of small molecular sizes. of proton exchange rates of model pep­ 1968, the RCA Model EMU-4 has been d. General use will include research tides N-me thy 1-acetamide, and N-acetyl- redesigned to increase certain perform­ related to eye physiology and eye pathol­ glycine-N-methylamide and their amide ance capabilities, with a quoted de­ ogy as well as in the training of residents livery time of 60 days. However, since the in ophthalmology and graduate ana rotation rates; and of conformational postdoctoral students. changes of cyclic peptides, antibiotics, applicant placed the order for the foreign Comments: No comments have been hormones, substrates and cofactors in article prior to June 20, 1967, the deter­ received with respect to this application. order to determine energy differences be­ mination of scientific equivalency has Decision: Application approved, no tween various conformers. The article been made with reference to the charac­ instrument or apparatus of equivalent will also be used for graduate student teristics and specifications of the RCA scientific value to the foreign article, I research and in the course, “Biochem­ Model EMU-4 relevant at that time. The such purposes as this article is intend istry 521-522 Laboratory Rotation.” Ap­ foreign article provides accelerating volt­ to be used, was being manufactured m plication received by Commissioner of ages of 25, 50, 75, and 100 kilovolts. The the United States at the time the order Customs: March 26,1970. only known comparable domestic electron microscope, the RCA Model EMU-4, pro­ for the foreign article was prepared Charley M. D enton, vided accelerating voltages of 50 and 100 (Feb. 16, 1968). issistant Administrator for In­ kilovolts. The foreign article is intended Reasons: The foreign article ha? a dustry Operations, Business to" be used in experiments on ultrathin guaranteed resolving power of 5 a s and Defense Services Admin­ biological specimens. It has been experi­ stroms. The most closely comparab istration. mentally determined that the lower ac­ domestic instrument available at tn [F.R. Doc. 70-4766; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; celerating voltages of the foreign article time the order for the foreign article 8:46 am.] afford optimum contrast for unstained was prepared was the ultrathin specimens. Therefore, the 25- electron microscope which was then kilovolt accelerating voltage of the for­ ing manufactured by the Radio c ° r i\1v UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO eign article is pertinent to the research America (RCA) and which is currently being supplied by Forgflo Corp. (Forg • Notice of Decision on Application for purposes for which the foreign article is intended to be used. The Model EMU-4 electron microscope Duty-Free Entry of Scientific Article For this reason, we find that the RCA had a guaranteed resolving P ^ r of The following is a decision on an ap­ Model EMU-4 is not of equivalent scien­ angstroms. (The lower the numerical plication for duty-free entry of a scien- tific value to the foreign article for the rating in terms of angstrom units,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6333 better the resolving power.) We are ad­ Research Council, Drug Efficacy Study concerning the drugs will be published vised by the Department of Health, Edu­ . Group, on the following drugs: in the F ederal R egister. If no studies cation, and Welfare (HEW) in its 1. Capia Tablets containing 300 milli­ have been undertaken or if the studies memorandum dated February 11, 1970, grams mebutamate; marketed by Wal­ do not provide substantial evidence of that the applicant requires the highest lace Pharmaceuticals, Division of Carter- effectiveness, procedures will be initiated available resolution for his research Wallace, Inc., Half Acre Road, Cranbury, to withdraw approval of the new-drug studies. The better resolving power of the N.J. 08512 (NDA 12-763). applications for such drugs, pursuant to foreign article is therefore, pertinent. 2. Rhulitol Solution containing 5 per­ the provisions of section 505(e) of the For this reason, we find that the Model cent tannic acid, with chlorobutanol, Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. EMU-4 electron microscope was not of phenol, camphor, alum, and isopropyl Withdrawal of approval of the applica­ equivalent scientific value to the foreign alcohol, marketed by Lederle Labora­ tions will cause any such drugs on the article for such purposes as this article tories Division, American Cyanamid Co., market to be new drugs for which an is intended to be used. Post Office Box 500, Pearl River, N.Y. approval is not in effect. The Department of Commerce knows 10965 (NDA 4-875). The above named holders of the new- of no other instrument or apparatus of 3. Zirnox Topical Lotion containing drug applications for these drugs have equivalent scientific value to the foreign phenyltoloxamine citrate and zirconium been mailed a copy of the NAS-NRC article for such purposes as this article is oxide, formerly marketed by Bristol Lab­ report. Any interested person may ob­ intended to be used which was being oratories, Division of Bristol-Myers Co., tain a copy of these reports by writing to manufactured in the United States at Thompson Road, Post Office Box 657, the office named below. the time the order for the foreign article Syracuse, N.Y. 13201 (NDA 8-084). Communications forwarded in re­ was prepared. 4. Enzo-Cal Topical Cream contain­ sponse to this announcement should be Charley M. D enton, ing benzocaine with calamine and zinc identified with the reference No. DESI Assistant Administrator for In­ oxide, marketed by Crookes-Barnes Lab­ 1726 and be directed to the attention of dustry Operations, Business oratories, Inc., Division of Chemway the following appropriate office and ad­ and Defense Services Ad­ Corp., Fairfield Road, Wayne, N.J. 07470 dressed to the Food and Drug Adminis­ ministration. (NDA 1-726). tration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, [F.R. Doc. 70-4768; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; These drugs are regarded as new Md. 20852: 8:46 a.m.] drugs. The effectiveness classification Requests for NAS-NRC reports: Press Rela­ and marketing status are described tions Staff (CE-200) . below. Supplements (identify with NDA number): A. Effectiveness classification. The Office of Marketed Drugs (BD-200), Bu­ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­ Food and Drug Administration has con­ reau of Drugs. sidered the Academy reports and con­ Original new-drug applications: Office of cludes that: New Drugs (BD-100), Bureau of Drugs. CATION, AND WELFARE 1. Mebutamate tablets are possibly All other communications regarding this an­ nouncement: Special Assistant for Drug Food and Drug Administration effective for use in the treatment of hy­ Efficacy Study Implementation (BD-201), pertension alone or as an adjunct. Bureau of Drugs. CALGON CORP. 2. Tannic acid with chlorobutanol, phenol, camphor, alum, and isopropyl This notice is issued pursuant to the Notice of Filing of Petition for Food alcohol solution is possibly effective for provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, Additives the temporary relief of the itching and and Cosmetic Act (secs. 502, 505, 52 Stat. Pursuant to provisions of the Federal discomfort of ivy, oak, and sumac 1050-53, as amended; 21 U.S.C. 352, 355) Pood, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409 poisoning. and under the authority delegated to the (b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786; 21 U.S.C. 348(b) 3. Phenyltoloxamine citrate and zir­ Commissioner of Food and Drugs (21 (5)), notice is given that a petition conium oxide lotion is possibly effective CFR 2.120). (PAP 0B2525) has been filed by Calgon for use in the prevention and treatment Dated: April 8,1970. Corp., Box 1346, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230, of poison ivy, oak, sumac and for the Proposing that § 121.2526 Components relief of itching due to nonpoisonous in­ Charles C. Edwards, of paper and paperboard in contact with sect bites, mild sunburn and other minor Commissioner of Food and Drugs. aqueous and fatty foods (21 CFR skin irritations. [F.R. Doc. 70-4754; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; 121.2526) be amended to provide for the 4. Benzocaine with calamine and zinc 8:45 a.m.]- safe use of tetrapoly(acrylamide/potas- oxide topical cream is possibly effective sium aery late/!V,lV-diethyl-3,5-methyl- in relieving the itching associated with ene piperidinium chloride/2V,N-dimethyl- minor skin irritations, poison ivy, minor 3,5-methylene piperidinium chloride), burns, nonpoisonous insect bites and DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING containing less than 0.2 percent residual stings; and to soothe and protect. acrylamide monomer, in the manufac­ B. Marketing status. 1. Holders of AND URDAN DEVELOPMENT ture of paper and paperboard for food- previously approved new-drug applica­ PROTOTYPE SITE DEVELOPERS FOR contact use. tions and any person marketing any such OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH Dated: April 8, 1970. drug without approval will be allowed 6 months from the date of publication of Invitation for Applicants R. E. D uggan, this announcement in the F ederal R eg­ The Department of Housing and Urban Acting Associate Commissioner ister to obtain and to submit in a sup­ Development has selected and is in the for Compliance. plemental or original new drug applica­ process of optioning or acquiring 10 sites [F.R. Doc. 70-4763; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; tion data to provide substantial evidence in 10 States on which there will be de­ 8:45 a.m.] of effectiveness for those indications for veloped prototype housing developments which these drugs have been classified under Operation Breakthrough. These as possibly effective. The only material IDESI 1726] sites were selected in a national competi­ which will be considered acceptable for tion out of 218 submitted o r sponsored by m ebutam ate a n d c er ta in o th er review must be well-organized and con­ States, cities, and counties. DRUGS sist of adequate and well-controlled The 10 sites are listed in Appendix A studies bearing on the efficacy of the to this notice. The site in the State of Drugs for Human Use; Drug Efficacy product, and not previously submitted. Washington is a combined site situated Study Implementation 2. At the end of the 6-month period, partly in King County and partly in The Food and Drug Administration any such data will be evaluated to deter­ Seattle. The site in St. Louis is not avail­ mine whether there is substantial evi­ able for negotiation since it is and was, as evaluated reports received from the dence of effectiveness for such uses. prior to the competition for sites, in part a lonal Academy of Sciences-National After that evaluation, the conclusions owned and in part under contract of sale

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6334 NOTICES to a potential qualified prototype site renters, purchasers, contractors, and contracts. This determination is based developer, and it has been determined sources and beneficiaries of Government- on (a) the need to proceed at once at a that it is not feasible, desirable or in the backed and possibly State-backed fi­ point “when it is impossible to draft for Government’s interest to option or ac­ nancing; and will be required to have the an invitation for bids adequate specifi­ quire the site or consider other applicants legal, financial, and technical capability, cations or any other adequately detailed for negotiation at this time. by himself, or by incorporation, joint description of the required property or The sites will be utilized to test and venture, partnership, or other associa­ services’’ (41 CFR 1-3.210(13)), and (b) demonstrate new and improved technol­ tions to perform these functions. The the involvement in the work of other ele­ ogy, techniques, materials, and methods prototype site developer will be acting ments under exceptions (7) and (9) of in housing production, construction, as a developer-builder-manager-mort­ said § 1-3.210 and under § 1-3.211 of said management, and maintenance. gagor-seller, except that his fee, allow­ title; Twenty-two housing producers have ances, and functions will be prescribed 2. The cost-plus-fixed-fee form of con­ been selected by HUD out of 236 sub­ under a cost-plus-fixed-fee contract with tract must be used because it is impracti­ mitted to produce the housing to be HUD rather than under the rules cal otherwise to secure property or erected, tested, demonstrated, used, and applicable to mortgage financing or services of the kind required (§ 1-3.405 evaluated on these sites. An additional investment. of said title); and three of the 236 producers were found to HUD is in the process of determining 3. Certain Government-wide policies be eligible as potential prototype site de­ the specific land areas to be acquired. and procedures which might otherwise be velopers with whom further discussions HUD has contracted with site planning applicable will be excluded because the will take place as provided below with and architectural and engineering or­ policies and procedures pertaining to the respect to qualified applicants hereunder. ganizations (prototype site planners) to method of selection and contracting for Each of the sites will contain a variety make recommendations in this regard the prototype site developers is “expected of housing types and price levels taken and to prepare plans for each site, utiliz­ to be effective for a period of less than 6 from among the 22 selected housing pro­ ing a number of different housing sys­ months” and “is being instituted on an ducers. Housing certified by HUD as tems and types of the 22 selected. The experimental basis for a reasonable pe­ satisfactory for permanent use on the site specific systems and types utilized for riod” (§ 1-1.005 (b) and (c) of saidtiije). will remain for such use. each site will be determined by HUD. In making the selection of prototype HUD has determined to utilize the The prototype site planners will also site developers, HUD will be looking pri­ services of private developers to develop provide HUD with a detailed plan for marily for the strength of the organiza­ these sites under cost-plus-fixed-fee site development. This plan, subject to tion’s professional ability in the fields contracts. These developers will be re­ comments by the prototype site devel­ referred to and its experience and repu­ sponsible to HUD for overall development oper and decisions of HUD, will be fol­ tation in the particular geographic area and coordination of activities on each of lowed in carrying out the development of the site for which the organization is the 10 prototype sites from initial land under his contract with HUD, including applying. The applicant may apply for acquisition through ultimate disposal. the erection by the housing systems pro­ more than one site or HUD may ask the Among other duties, the prototype site ducers of their respective housing units applicant to consider more than one site developer will be required to: on the site. In some cases, housing sys­ or to consider a site other than the one 1. Purchase the site with financing tems producers may request that housing (including required equity participation) erection be performed by prototype site for which he has applied. which HUD will help him to obtain pur­ developers. Also, HUD may determine that it is suant to the HUD or other assisted and It is also contemplated that innovative desirable in carrying out this prototype nonassisted financing method or methods means and methods of occupancy, man­ program to specify particular methods or to be determined or approved by HUD. agement and maintenance will be uti­ means of financing and equity participa­ 2. Perform all the site development lized. Some of these will involve unique tion (nationally or on one or more sites), work either directly or by subcontract. methods of financing and unique owner- or particular methods or means of in­ 3. Supervise, coordinate, and otherwise occupant relationships, including rela­ terim or ultimate occupancy or disposal, participate as may be required by HUD tionships which will require special some of which may depend on obtaining in the general provision of services (cus­ Federal tax rulings. certain Federal tax rulings and on the todial, local government and community HUD’s current plans call for start of legal and financing flexibility of the relations, coordination and general development of the prototype sites late entity involved. supervision with respect to the activities this spring. A much greater than ex­ Application shall be made by letter of individual housing systems producers, pected number of proposals for housing addressed to Mr. W. J. Prime, Director, etc.) to the site throughout the develop­ systems, prototype sites, and site plan­ Contracts and Agreements Division, De­ ment, construction, testing, evaluation, ners was received, and a greater than partment of Housing and Urban Devel- and demonstration period. expected time was required to select the opment, Washington, D.C. 20410, to be 4. Manage the properties during their winning systems, Sites and planners. received at that office no later than 15 partial occupancy period pending ulti­ Therefore, the designs, plans, working days after publication of this notice in mate disposal, including participation in drawings and specifications, and other the F ederal Register setting forth the selection of occupants and in manage­ detailed information of the type needed qualifications of the applicant (includ­ ment, maintenance, evaluation, etc. for formal advertising and competitive ing a consortium or proposed con­ 5. Dispose of the properties in accord­ bidding do not yet exist and cannot be sortium) for the site or sites desired. ance with the predetermined plan and brought into existence until late summer Applicants who are determined to be suf­ financing prescribed or approved by HUD at the earliest. ficiently qualified for further discussion or any modification as determined or ap­ Formal advertising and competitive will be notified of the date and place. proved by HUD. bidding cannot, therefore, be used for the These discussions will be based on what­ selection of prototype site developers. ever detailed information is available to Advances for the development of and HUD with respect to the particular site the improvements on each prototype site Also, the delay that would be caused by or sites, systems and types, site and de­ will come to the prototype site developer waiting until there is sufficient data for velopment plans, and plans for occu­ from a variety of sources depending on advertising and competitive bidding the ultimate permanent use of the indi­ would cause substantial increases in costs pancy, financing, permanent use, etc., at vidual subdevelopments or housing units for land acquisition, planning, produc­ the time of the interview. on the site. Each prototype site developer tion, and construction. >ated: April 15, 1970. will therefore be required to function as I have therefore determined that: George R omney, an interim owner, mortgagor, renter, and 1. The public exigency requires im­ Secretary of Housing seller; will be required to deal with public mediate contracting for the services of and Urban Development. as well as private entities and individuals, prototype site developers by negotiated

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 7frr—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6335

Appendix A both before or after the closing date for 6. Directed action. Subject to applica­ comments in Room 720, 800 Indepen­ ble rulemaking, programing, and budg­ Approxi­ Approxi­ dence Avenue SW., Washington, D.C. etary procedures, action shall be taken, mate mate by all elements of the agency concerned Location (gross number of 20590. acreage) dwelling The text of the proposed Selection to implement this selection in accord­ units Order is as follows: ance with the foregoing initial imple­ 1. Purpose. This order provides for the mentation criteria or such modifications California, Sacramento, incorporation of a Standard Heliport thereof as may be approved by, or on Stockton Blvd. and Broadway...... 60 280 Marker Pattern in the National Airspace behalf of the Administrator. Delaware, New-Castle County System and establishes initial implemen­ (Sec. 307(b), 312(c), Federal Aviation Act (Wilmington area), Faulkland Rd. and Route tation criteria. of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348(b), 1353(c))) 141, Lancaster Pike...... 30 200 2. Requirement. The present Standard Georgia, Macon, 4215 Heliport Marker utilizes the letter “H” Issued in Washington, D.C., on April 7, Chambers R d .------50 275 1970. Indiana, Indianapolis, 2400 inside a triangle in the center of the North Tibbs Ave. (State helipad. A solid or dashed line defines J ohn A. W eber, Farm Site)...... 55 280 Director, Systems Research Michigan, Kalamazoo, Spring the perimeter of the helipad. This pat­ Valley Park, o£E Gull R oad... 35 270 tern does not provide any of the follow­ and Development Service. Missouri, St. Louis, 3331 LaClede Ave., 2801 ing requirements: Market A ve...... 15.5 500 a. Identification at a distance of one New Jersey, Jersey City, (1) mile on approach angles ranging Newark Ave. between John F. Kennedy Blvd. from 5° to 20° under Visual Flight Rules. and Summit Ave...... 6.5 500 b. Information to assist the pilot in Tennessee, Memphis, Court Ave.; part of Block 4 and directional control of the helicopter. Block 7 in Urban Renewal c. A field of reference to assist the pilot Project, Tenn-R-49 ...... 15 450 Texas, Clear Lake City in maintaining correct altitude of the (Houston area), E l Dorado helicopter during approach to the Blvd. at the comer of helipad. Highway 3 ...... 15 130 Washington, Seattle, East d. A point of convergence to the de­ Yesler St. and 18th Ave. sired touchdown or hover area. S o u th ...... 1.7 80 King County (Seattle area), e. Assistance to the pilot in determin­ 124th Ave. N E ., and ing the location of the helicopter with Northeast 144th St______30 150 respect to the touchdown or hover point when the helicopter is directly over the [F.R. Doc. 70-4832; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; helipad. 8:49 a.m.] 3. Selection decision. The Standard Heliport Marker as described in this order has been shown to be responsive to the requirements stated in paragraph 2. DEPARTMENT OF Accordingly, it is hereby selected for F igure 1.— S tandard H eliport Marker incorporation in the National Airspace TRANSPORTATION System, pursuant to section 312(c) of Notes: 1. Marker pattern shown is for pads the Federal Aviation Act. equal to or greater than 90 feet. Federal Aviation Administration 4. Description. The Standard Heliport 2. For pads smaller than 90 feet, pattern dimensions are proportionally reduced. [Notice 70-RD-l] Marker pattern shall be as shown on the attached Figure 1. The coating shall be 3. Perimeter is at least 1 foot wide and STANDARD HELIPORT MARKER white, using either reflective or nonre- may be solid or segmented. flective paint. When the pavement is [F.R. Doc. 70-4691; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; Notice of Proposed Selection white or of a light color, the center pat­ 8:45 a.m.] The Federal Aviation Administration tern should be edged with a black border, is considering adopting a Selection Order keeping the ratio of the black border to for a Standard Heliport Marker. A Se­ the width of the white line at not less lection Order is the method used by the than 0.25. The perimeter border mark­ CIVIL AERONAUTICS DOARD Federal Aviation Administration for se­ ing shall be white, and at least one (1) [Docket No. 21866; Order 70-4-60] lecting new system, equipments, facilities foot wide. It may be a solid or segmented or devices for incorporation in the Na­ line. CONTINENTAL AIR LINES, HSIC. tional Airspace System in order to insure For a helipad of a size equal to or Order of Investigation and Proper operation and compatibility be­ greater than 90 feet on each side the tween elements of the common civil- pattern dimensions as shown shall be Suspension wiilitary system of air traffic control and applied. When the helipad dimensions Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics air navigation facilities. A notice of pro­ are less than 90 feet at any side, the Board at its office in Washington, D.C., posed selection is issued, as a matter of pattern size shall be proportionally re­ on the 13th day of April 1970. Policy, in those instances where invita­ duced. The ratio of overall pattern size tion of public comments is considered to to the length of shortest side of the pad By tariff revisions marked to become oe in the public interest. It is not a notice shall be maintained at approximately effective April 15, 1970,1 Continental of Proposed rule making or other rule 0.83. In addition, the ratio of pattern proposes to increase coach and economy making action. line width to pattern size shall be ap­ class fares in selected mainland markets. Interested persons are invited to sub­ proximately 0.07. Continental’s initial proposal would have mit such written data and comments as To meet the requirement for visibility increased these fares in all mainland they may desire. Communications should at 1 mile, the pattern size as shown on identify the notice number, the title and Figure 1 is necessary. markets where economy service is of­ submitted in duplicate to: Director, 5. Initial implementation criteria. The fered. However, since its competitors on systems Research and Development Standard Heliport Marker pattern shall major traffic routes have not filed to service, Attention: RD-54, Federal Avia- be shown on all new helipads when first match its proposal, Continental has re­ “ph Administration, Department of constructed and on existing helipads quested special traiff permission to with­ Transportation, 800 Independence Ave­ when they are repainted, except that where a special use heliport marker draw a majority of the proposed in- nue SW., Washington, D.C. 20590, on of pattern is adopted (such as for hospital , ore 'Time 16, 1970. All comments sub­ heliports), the special marker shall 1 Revisions to Airline Tariff Publishers, mitted will be available for examination, apply. Inc., Agent, Tariffs CAB No.’s 90, 98, and 101.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6336 NOTICES creases on short notice.* In essence, the and because its rate of return is lower tions whatever. Continental alleges that carrier is now proposing increases in 38 than the industry average. Finally, Con­ the complaint by the Members of Con­ markets, essentially on routes awarded tinental asserts that the reasoning be­ gress offers no argument of substance in the Pacific Northwest-Southwest hind the adjustment here sought applies against its filing; that the complaint is Service Investigation. Braniff and West­ equally to the operations of other directed only against any extension of ern have filed to match Continental’s carriers in markets in which they pro­ the expiration date of air carriers’ initial proposal in competitive markets.* vide economy service. Where its com­ currently effective tariffs, and embraces Continental’s proposal entails an in­ petitors do not provide economy serv­ its filing only with respect to the matter crease of 4.6 percent in coach fares, in­ ice, Continental states that it is a major of such extension. Continental alleges creases in economy fares so as to retain participant in the markets and provides that the complaint is in fact moot as to the existing 15 percent differential from an ample supply of economy service as its filing since the filing does not affect coach fares and corresponding increases an alternative choice available to the the expiration date. in various promotional fares. No first- public. Upon consideration of all relevant class fare increases are proposed in these Braniff and Western allege that they matters, the Board has determined that markets and no changes are proposed in are matching Continental in competitive the proposed tariff revisions may be un­ markets where economy service is not markets essentially because of their need just or unreasonable, or unjustly dis­ provided. for additional revenue. Western, how­ criminatory, or unduly preferential, or The proposal is intended to increase ever, indicates that it is filing reluctantly unduly prejudicial, or otherwise unlaw­ coach and economy fares to the point because of some concern over the cumu­ ful. The Board further concludes that the where the average full fare paid by both lative magnitude of the 1969 coach fare tariffs in question should be suspended coach and economy passengers together increases in certain markets, and be­ pending investigation. These tariff pro­ will equal the coach fare produced by cause it believes that there are other and posals are already under Investigation the October 1 coach formula. Excluding more equitable ways for Continental to in the various phases of the Domestic first-class passengers, Continental alleges obtain the additional revenue it now Passenger-Fare Investigation, Docket that the average full fare in markets seeks, such as fare increases in the Ha­ 21866. having economy service is now 95.6 per­ waiian market. Western also alleges that The Board is not persuaded that the cent of the formula coach fare, based on Continental is magnifying an already level of the coach fare in a given mar­ its experienced ratio of 2.4 full fare coach high degree of preference and prejudice ket should depend upon whether or not passengers to every full fare economy between the fares for respective parts of economy service is available in that mar­ passenger. By increasing coach fares 4.6 its own system, all of which are subject ket, since we believe that fares for basic percent, and increasing economy fares to the same or similar inflationary pres­ classes of service should be set independ­ to maintain the 85-percent relationship, sures, and urges the Board to consider ently, at levels sufficient to cover the the average coach/economy fare would this anomaly and possible solutions cost of providing each service. More­ be equal to the formula coach fare. The thereto in the interests of providing a over, Continental’s proposal raises ques­ resulting economy fares would be at a fare structure which is fair and reason­ tions of preference and prejudice and level 11 percent below the present for­ able for all of the traveling public. we believe, unnecessarily complicates the mula coach fare. Complaints have been filed by the fare structure, since it would involve In support of its proposal, Continental Honorable John E. Moss, M.C. (Cali­ deviation in a limited number of mar­ fornia) , and other Members of Congress, kets from the basic pattern of fares alleges that, in evolving the formula for and by National Airlines, Inc. (National). determining the lowest basic fare, the which exists throughout the industry. Board considered only coach fares and The complaint filed by the Congressmen In addition, the substantial number of requests suspension and investigation, passengers who today travel on dis­ did not attempt, at the time, to make any alleging that the proposed fares are il­ allowances for those markets where counted fares, such as family fares and economy fares exist,* that its proposal legal because they are based on the Discover America fares, would be sub­ does not constitute a departure from the Board’s September 12 decision (Order jected to fare increases, since promo­ formula presently in effect, but rather 69-9-68) which the complainants have tional fares are generally based upon the is an adjustment to take care of an exist­ heretofore alleged is Illegal. The com­ corresponding coach fare. For this seg­ ing anomaly; that passengers will have plaint incorporates by reference previous ment of the traveling public, the exist­ the choice of a basic fare 11 percent complaints filed against other recent fare ence of economy service does not present below the lowest fare presently estab­ increase proposals. a realistic alternative. For these reasons, lished by the formula; and that the pro­ National alleges that the application the Board concludes that the proposal posal is consistent with the view ex­ of Continental’s increased jet coach fares raises substantial questions of prefer­ pressed by the Board in Order 69-9-68, only in those markets where economy ence, prejudice, and reasonableness, and that “We continue to regard healthy service is offered causes these proposals that it should not be permitted without price competition as essential both to to be highly and unjustly discriminatory investigation. . development of the industry and the to the public and that, if the Board Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal needs of the public.” Continental asserts should now deem that Continental re­ Aviation Act of 1958, and particularly that the revenue to be generated by the quires greater financial assistance than sections 204, 403, 404, and 1002 thereof: proposal, equal to about 3 percent of its other carriers, it should be permitted to It is ordered, That: mainland passenger revenues,* is justi­ increase Its economy fares only, which 1. Pending hearing and decision by the fied because it received less than the in­ National alleges are not basic fares but Board, the fares and provisions described dustry average for the two 1969 in­ rather promotional fares apparently in Appendix A hereto6 are. suspended creases; because it has suffered greater priced too low. It is also contended that and their use deferred to and including revenue deterioration than other carriers the Board should not permit Continental July 13, 1970, unless otherwise ordered to increase its basic jet coach fares un­ by the Board, and that no changes be as a result of the joint fare agreement; less the entire industry is afforded the made therein during the period of sus­ same opportunity. pension except by order or special per­ * This application has been granted by Spe­ cial Tariff Permission CAB No. 26553. In answer to the complaints, Con­ mission of the Board. 3 Because Continental has withdrawn tinental alleges that the National com­ 2. Except to the extent granted numerous of its proposed increases, Western plaint raises no point not fully covered herein, the complaints by the Members has indicated it will withdraw its entire pro­ by its justification; that National does of Congress in Docket 21992, and by Na­ posal. Braniff is withdrawing increases in not claim that the tariff would in any tional Airlines, Inc., in Docket 21990, are certain markets where Continental has done way adversely or illegally affect National; dismissed; and . . so, but not in all markets. Those which have and that Continental’s economy fare is 3. A copy of this order will be niea not been withdrawn will be suspended not, as National states, a promotional with the aforesaid tariffs and be served herein. on Braniff Airways, Inc., Continental 4 Since Continental has withdrawn the pro­ fare, but rather is a basic fare for a posed increases in a majority of its markets, distinct class of service which unlike Air Lines, Inc., National Airlines, inc., including its major traffic markets, this esti­ promotional fares is available to any mate is now considerably overstated. person, at any time, without any restric­ * Filed as part of the original document.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6337 Western Air Lines, Inc., and" the com­ lion annual loss due to dilution of nor­ Lines, Inc., in Dockets 22017, 22018, plainants in Docket 21992. mal first-class revenues. Finally, it is 22019, and 22021, are dismissed; This order will be published in the contended that coach passengers cur­ 3. A copy of this order will be filed Federal R egister. rently using Discover America fares are with the aforesaid tariff and be served on among the most price conscious travelers American Airlines, Inc., Delta Air Lines, By the Civil Aeronautics Board. and could not be expected to pay the Inc., Eastern Air Lines, Inc., National [seal] H arry J. Zink, higher first-class Discover America fares. Airlines, Inc., Trans World Airlines, Inc., Secretary. With reference to Delta’s allegation and United Air Lines Inc. that first-class family fares constitute [F.R. Doc. 70-4787; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; a relevant precedent, Eastern notes that This order will be published in the 8:48 a.m.] these fares were originally introduced at F ederal R egister. a time when only first-class service was By the Civil Aeronautic^ Board. [Docket No. 21866-5; Order 70-4-66] offered to generate new traffic incidental to business travel, and that only later [seal] H arry J. Zink, DELTA AIR LINES, INC., ET AL. were they extended to coach service for Secretary. Order of Investigation and the purpose of attracting vacation travel. [F.R. Doc, 70-4788; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; Upon consideration of the tariff pro­ 8:48 a.m.] Suspension posals the complaints and answer Adopted by the Civil Aeronautics thereto, and other relevant matters, the Board at its office in Washington, D.C., Board finds that the proposals may be [Docket No. 20993; Order 70 4 63] on the 14th day of April 1970. unjust, unreasonable, unjustly discrim­ INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT By tariff revisions1 marked to become inatory, unduly preferential, unduly ASSOCIATION effective April 19, 1970, Delta Air Lines, prejudicial, or otherwise unlawful. These Inc. (Delta), proposes to establish Dis­ tariff proposals are already under inves­ Order Regarding Charges cover America fares in first-class service tigation in the Domestic Passenger-Fare Issued under delegated authority at the percentage discount from normal Investigation, Docket 21866-5. The Board April 13, 1970. fares presently applying in coach serv­ further concludes that the tariffs in By Order 70-3-125, dated March 24, ice. The resulting dollar fares in a major­ question should be suspended pending 1970, action was deferred, with a view ity of the markets are equal to, or only investigation. toward eventual approval, on an agree­ slightly above, the level of corresponding It has been the Board’s policy to per­ ment adopted by the Traffic Conferences normal coach fares. Eastern Air Lines, mit the carriers considerable discretion of the International Air Transport Asso­ Inc. (Eastern), and National Airlines, in experimenting with promotional fares. ciation (IATA) relating to terminal Inc. (National), have followed with However, in this instance, we are not similar filings. - charges to apply at U.S. airports. The persuaded that a shift in traffic such as agreement, in addition to maintaining Delta states that its proposal is in­ alleged by Delta has in fact occurred; or the current $2.50 charge for customs tended to reverse or at least minimize a that the proposed first-class Discover clearance services performed at a car­ shift in traffic •from first-class to coach America fares would rectify this situa­ rier’s facilities, proposed the application service which has allegedly occurred as tion and generate additional revenues of the same charge In situations where a a result of fare increases implemented in should it have taken place. Coach travel carrier provides an employee to assist in 1969. Delta estimates that a minimum is concededly price conscious and we find such services at other locations. of $72,600 in additional revenues will be it difficult to reason that passengers now generated by Discover America coach traveling on coach excursion fares would In deferring action on the agreement, passengers upgrading to the first-class upgrade to the proposed excursion fares, 10 days were granted in which interested Discover America fare, and anticipates while at the same time normal coach persons might file petitions in support of no diversion of regular fare traffic (either fare traffic elects not to pay higher nor­ or in opposition to the proposed action. first-class or coach) to the proposed mal first-class fares. On the other hand, No petitions have been received within fares because of the minimum stay pro­ the complainants allege that a signifi­ the filing period and the tentative con­ visions of the tariff. The carrier alleges cant volume of their first-class traffic clusions in Order 70-3-125 will herein that the present availability of f am ily would be susceptible to diversion. With­ be made final. fares in first-class service provides prec­ out attempting to quantify the dilution Accordingly, it is ordered, That: edent for discount fares in this class in first-class revenues which might be Agreement CAB 21685 be and hereby is of service. expected, we believe It only reasonable approved. American, Eastern, TWA, and United to assume that some will occur. For this This order will be published in the nave filed complaints against Delta’s reason and since the attractiveness of F ederal R egister. Proposal requesting suspension and in­ the fares to coach excursion fare travel vestigation. The complainants contend is doubtful, we are not prepared to per­ [seal] H arry J. Zink , that, while Delta has cited declining load mit the proposed fares to become effec­ Secretary. iactors in first-class service, the carrier tive prior to investigation. [F.R. Doc. 70-4789; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; nas failed to indicate that it has also Accordingly, pursuant to the Federal 8:48 a.m.] experienced a corresponding decrease in Aviation Act of 1958; and particularly coach load factors during the same pe­ sections 204(a), 403, 404, and 1002 riod of time, thereby refuting any claim thereof: "? a shift in traffic between the two It is ordered, That; FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM classes of service. It is alleged that the 1. > Pending hearing and decision byFEDERAL OPEN MARKET COMMITTEE proposal will not generate new traffic, the Board, the fares and provisions de­ ~“LWlU only result in diluting first-class scribed in Appendix A hereto* are sus­ Current Economic Policy Directive '*^ie comPlainants question the pended and their use deferred to and In accordance with § 271.5 of its Rules tw iu of I?elta’s revenue estimate in including July 17, 1970,Unless otherwise Regarding Availability of Information, tw J , i arrier does not provide a break- ordered by the Board, and that no there is set forth below the Committee’s sirw °f revenue lost by diver- changes be made therein during the Current Economic Policy Directive is­ in Ano^ the increased costs incurred period of suspension except by order or sued at its meeting held on January 15, era l>roviding extra amenities for up- special permission of the Board; 1970.1 ecHnw passengers. American offers no 2. Except to the extent granted herein, EflQfo^6 effect °n its revenues. the complaints of American Airlines, 1 The Record of Policy Actions of the Com­ SDenH^i and United, however, re- Inc., Eastern Air Lines, Inc., Trans mittee for the meeting of Jan. 15, 1970, is Pectively, allege a $1.5, $6.1, and $7 mil- World Airlines, Inc., and United Air filed as part of the original document. Copies are available on request to the Board of PuMlsl>

No. 76------s FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6338 NOTICES

The information reviewed at this meeting of the Public Utility Holding Company cluding the date of the hearing (if suggests that real economic activity leveled off in the fourth quarter of 1960 and that Act of 1935 (“Act”) and Rule 45 promul­ ordered) and any postponements little change is in prospect for the early part gated thereunder regarding the follow­ thereof. of 1970. Prices and costs, however, are con­ ing proposed transactions. All inter­ For the Commission (pursuant to tinuing to rise at a rapid pace. Most market ested persons are referred to the interest rates have receded from highs amended application-declaration for a delegated authority). reached during December. Bank credit and complete statement of the proposed [seal] O rval L. D uB ois, the money supply increased slightly on transactions. Secretary. average in December and also over the fourth quarter as a whole. Outstanding By orders dated June 10, 1969, and [F.R. Doc. 70-4771; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; large-denomination CD’s held by domestic January 26, 1970 (Holding Company Act 8:47 a.m.] depositors have continued to contract in Releases Nos. 16397 and 16590), the recent months while foreign official time de­ Commission, among other things, au­ posits have expanded considerably. Flows of thorized Consolidated to extend to FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS consumer-type time and savings funds at October 25, 1970, certain open account hanks and nonbank thrift institutions have advances to its subsidiary companies for remained weak, and there apparently were construction purposes. It is now pro­ COMMISSION sizable net outflows after year-end interest [Report 487] crediting. U.S. imports and exports have both posed that the maturity date of the grown further in recent months but through presently outstanding $10 million of COMMON CARRIER SERVICES November the trade balance showed little such advances be extended to Decem­ INFORMATION * or no further improvement from the third- ber 31, 1970, and that on or before said quarter level. At the year-end the overall date, in satisfaction of such advances, Domestic Public Radio Services balance of payments statistics were buoyed the subsidiary companies issue to Con­ Applications Accepted for Filing 2 by large temporary inflows of U.S. corporate solidated $10 million principal amount funds. In light of the foregoing develop­ of 25-year installment notes as follows: April 13, 1970. ments, it is the policy of the Federal Open Market Committee to foster financial con­ Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., $4,400,- Pursuant to §§ 1.227(b)(3) and 21.26 ditions conducive to the orderly reduction 000; the East Ohio Gas Co., $2,750,000; . (b) of the Commission’s rules, an appli­ of inflationary pressures, with a view to en­ the Peoples Natural Gas Co., $2,750,000; cation, in order to be considered with couraging sustainable economic growth and and the River Gas Co., $100,000. The any domestic public radio services ap­ attaining reasonable equilibrium in the notes will bear interest at a rate sub­ plication appearing on the list below, country’s balance of payments. stantially equal to the effective cost of must be substantially complete and ten­ TO implement this policy, while taking money to Consolidated on its debentures account of the forthcoming Treasury refund­ dered for filing by whichever date is ing, possible bank regulatory changes and to be issued late in 1970. earlier: (a) The close of business 1 busi­ the Committee’s desire to see a modest It is stated that the Public Service ness day preceding the day on which the growth in money and bank credit, System Commission of West Virginia, the Public Commission takes action on the pre­ open market operations until the next meet­ Utilities Commission of Ohio, and the viously filed application; or (b) within ing of the Committee shall be conducted Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission 60 days after the date of the public no­ with a view to maintaining firm conditions have jurisdiction over various aspects of tice listing the first prior filed applica­ in the money market: Provided, however, the proposed transactions and that no tion (with which subsequent applications That operations shall be modified if money State commission and no Federal com­ and bank credit appear to be deviating sig­ are in conflict) as having been accepted nificantly from current projections. mission, other than this Commission, has for filing. An application which is sub­ jurisdiction over the proposed transac­ sequently amended by a major change By order of the Federal Open Market tions. The orders of said State com­ will be considered to be a newly filed ap­ Committee, April 8,1970. missions, when issued, will be filed plication. It is to be noted that the cut­ A rthur L. B roida, herein by amendment. off dates are set forth in the alternative— Deputy Secretary. Notice is further given that any in­ applications will be entitled to considera­ [F.R. Doc. 70-4751; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; terested person may, not later than tion with those listed below if filed by 8:45 a.m.] May 6, 1970, request in writing that a the end of the 60-day period, only if the hearing be held on such matter, stating Commission has not acted upon the ap­ the nature of his interest, the reasons plication by that time pursuant to the for such request, and the issues of fact first alternative earlier date. The mutual SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE or law raised by said second posteffective exclusivity rights of a new application amendment to the application-declara­ are governed by the earliest action with COMMISSION tion which he desires to controvert; or respect to any one of the earlier filed [70-4752] he may request that he be notified if conflicting applications. the Commission should order a hearing The attention of any party in interest CONSOLIDATED NATURAL GAS CO. thereon. Any such request should be desiring to file pleadings pursuant to ET AL. addressed: Secretary, Securities and Ex­ section 309 of the Communications Act change Commission, Washington, D.C. Notice of Second Posteffective of 1934, as amended, concerning any do­ 20549. A copy of such request should be mestic public radio services application Amendment Regarding Open- served personally or by mail (airmail if Account Advances to Subsidiary the person being served is located more accepted for filing, is directed to § 21.27 Company and Issue and Sale of than 500 miles from the point of mail­ of the Commission’s rules for provisions Long-Term Notes to Holding ing) upon the applicants-declarants at governing the time for filing and other Company the above-stated address, and proof of requirements relating to such pleadings. service (by affidavit or, in case of an at­ A pril 14, 1970. torney at law, by certificate) should be F ederal Communications In the matter of Consolidated Natural filed with the request. At any time after Com m ission, Gas Co., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, [seal] B en F. W aple, said date, the application-declaration, Secretary. N.Y. 10020, Consolidated Gas Supply as now amended or as it may be further Corp., the East Ohio Gas Co., the Peoples amended, may be granted and permitted Natural Gas Co., the River Gas Co., and to become effective as provided in Rule 23 1 All applications listed below are subject West Ohio Gas Co. of the general rules and regulations further consideration and review and may Notice is hereby given that Consoli­ promulgated under the Act, or the Com­ s returned and/or dismissed if n°t dated Natural Gas Co. (“Consolidated”), be in accordance with the Commissi _ mission may grant exemption from such lies, regulations, and other requirement a registered holding company, and its rules as provided in Rules 20(a) and 100 2 The above alternative cutoff rules appy above-named subsidiary companies have thereof or take such other action as it those applications listed below as hav g filed with this Commission a second may deem appropriate. Persons who ien accepted in Domestic Public ^ n

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICE---- C o n t i n u e d A pplications A c c e p t e d f o b F i l i n g

DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICE 6013— C2—(3)-70—RAM Broadcasting of Colorado, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new air-ground station to be located at the Western Fidelity Building, 17th and California Streets, Den­ 5842- C2-P-70—Oregon Mobile Telephone Co. (New), CP. for a new air-ground station to be ver, Colo. Frequencies: 454.675 MHz (Signaling), 454.900; 454.725 and 454.775 MHz (Base). located at 5 miles from Boise, Idaho, to operate on frequencies 454.675 MHz (Signaling) 6014— C2—P— (3) —70—RAM Broadcasting of Colorado, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new air-ground and 454.800 MHz (Base). station to be located at the First National Bank Building, 2 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga., 5843- C2-P-70—RAM Broadcasting of North Carolina, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new air-ground Frequencies: 454.675 MHz (Signaling), 454.725; 454.775 and 454.825 MHz (Base). station to be located at 102 West Trade Street, Charlotte, N.C., to operate on frequencies 6016-C2—MP—70—Gerard T. Uht (KEK289), Modification of C.P. to change the antenna 454.675MHz (Signaling) and454.900MHz (Base). system operating on 152.06 MHz located at 675 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 5844- C2-P-(3)-70—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (New), C.P. for a new 1-way 6036-C2—P—70—General Telephone Co. of Michigan (New), C.P. for a new 1-way station station to be located at location No. 1: 955 Downs Street SE., Salem, Oreg. Location No. 2: to be located at Riverton Township, 7.4 miles south-southeast of Ludington, Mich., to 1.7 miles northwest of Salem, Oreg. Location No. 3: 1420 McDonald Street NE., Salem, operate on frequency 152.84 MHz. Oreg., to operate on frequency 158.100 MHz. 6038- C2-P—70—Central Telephone Co. (New), C.P. for a new air-ground station to be 5845- C2—P-(2) —70—E. B. Brownell, doing business as Worland Services (KOP254), C.P. to located at Mount Potosi, approximately 21.5 miles southwest of Las Vegas, Nev. Fre­ relocate control station at location No. 2 to: 1212 Robertson Avenue, Worland, Wyo., quencies: 454.675 MHz (Signaling) and 454.700 MHz (Base). operating on frequencies 158.55 and 454.05 MHz. 6039— C2—P—70—Texas Mobile Telephone Co. (New), C.P. for a new air-ground station to 5846- C2-P-70—General Telephone Co. of Michigan (KQK718), C.P. to ohange operation be located at KEEL-FM Tower, 937 Stoner Avenue, Shreveport, La. Frequencies: 454.675 from to dial operation, also change emission designators at station located at MHz (Signaling) and 454.750 MHz (Base). 7.4 miles south-southeast of Ludington, Mich., operating on base frequency 152.51 MHz. 5849— C2—P-70—Mobile Telephone Co. of Alabama (New), C.P. for a new 1-way station to be Informative located at 1.5 miles northwest Sumiton, Ala., to operate on base frequency 158.70 MHz. It appears that the following applications may be mutually exclusive and subject to 5850— C2—P-(3)-70—Answerphone, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new air-ground station to be the Commission’s rules regarding ex parte presentations, by reason of potential electrical located at Lookout Mountain near Golden, Colo., to operate on frequencies 454.675 MHz interference. (Signaling), and 454.725 MHz, 454.775 MHz (Base), 454.900 MHz (Base). Iow a 5851— C2—AP/AL-70—Communications Engineering Co. (KMA742), Resubmitted Apr. 1, 1970. •Consent to assignment of license from Communications Engineering Co., Assignor to Jack Paul D. Jones and Jon N. Farrington, doing business as Council Bluffs Mobilephone (New), 2675—C2—P—70. Loperena, Assignee. 5852— C2—P—(2) —70—Delta Valley Radio-Telephone Co., Inc. (KMA743), C.P. to add control Curtain Call Communications, Inc. (New), 4032-C2-P-70. facilities at location No. 1: 3502 Kroy Way, Sacramento, Calif., to operate on frequencies ATS Mobile Telephone, Inc. (New), 4034-C2-P-70.

75.58 MHz and 75.50 MHz. Major Amendment NOTICES 5853— C2—P—70—Ray Andrew Fields, doing business as Autofone Co. (KOF910), C.P. to add 3938-C2-P-(2)-70—North States Telephone, Jhc. (New), Change base frequencies to read ^ transmitter location to be identified as location No. 3: 0.45 mile west of Pacific Highway. 152.54 and 152.57 MHz. All other particulars remain as reported in Public Notice dated West and 0.7 mile north of Western Avenue, McMinnville, Oreg., to operate on base Jan. 26,1970. frequency 152.210 MHz. 5907r-C2—AL-70—Doctors’ Exchange & Telephone Answering Service (KLB510), Consent 2247—C2—P-70—Seattle Radiotelephone Service (KOA733), Change base station frequency to assignment of license from Doctors’ Exchange & Telephone Answering Service, As­ to read 454.325 MHz. All other particulars same as reported in public notice Report No. 464, dated Nov. 3, 1969. signor to: AAA Anserphone, Inc.—Jackson, Assignee. Correction 5908— C2-P—(3) —70—Colorado Mobile Telephone Co. (New), Resubmitted Apr. 3, 1970. C.P. for a new 2-way station to be located at Lookout Mountain, approximately 2.6 miles 5700-C2-P-70—Seattle Radiotelephone Service (KLF604), Correct frequency to read 454.100 southwest of Golden, Colo., to operate on frequencies 454.075, 454.125, 454.325 MHz. MHz. All other particulars same as reported in Public Notice dated Apr. 6, 1970. 5909— C2-P—(3) -70—Pass Word, Inc. (KMM697), C.P. to add repeater facilities at location POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIERS) No. 1: Mica Peak (Kootenai), Idaho (9.3 miles east of Spokane, Wash.), to operate on frequency 459.300 MHz. Change control frequency to: 454.300 MHz and replace transmitter The following applications propose 22 microwave stations for provision of specialized at location No. 3: 1303 West First Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Change antenna location to service between Washington, D.C., and Boston, Mass., via interconnection with facilities location No. 4 to: 2.3 North Fourth Street, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, change frequency to previously proposed (Nov. 28, 1969) by same applicant for service between Chicago, Detroit, 454.300 MHz (Control), also replace transmitter. and New York City. Request for comparative consideration with Interdata Communications, 6007- C2-P-70—R ad io Relay Carp. (KQC877), C.P. to change the transmission line and the Inc. (File Nos. 3386- through 3396-C1-P-69) has been denied. power of transmitter operating on frequency 35.58 MHz at location No. 1: WCPO-TV 4616- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station at 2647 Uni­ tower, 2345 Symme Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. versity Boulevard West, Wheaton, Md., at lat. 39°02'26" N., long. 77°03'19" W. Frequencies 6008- C2-P-70—Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. (KKT399), C.P. to change the antenna 6182.4 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth 354°27'. system on base frequency 152.75 MHz located at 6.7 miles east of Seminole, Tex. 4617- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New,), C.P. for a new station 1.7 miles 6009- C2-P-70—AAA Anserphone, Inc. (New), C.P. far.a new air-ground station to be located south-southwest of Taylorsville, Md., at lat. 39°26'16" N., long.. 77°06'18” W. Frequencies at 127 South Roach Street, Jackson, Miss. Frequencies: 454.675 MHz (Signaling) and 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth 174°25', and 5960.0 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth 44°06', 454.900 MHz (Base). and 6049.0 and 6167.6 MHz on azimuth 106°05'. 6011— C2—P-70—General Communications Service, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new 1-way station 4618- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station at 4340 Park to be located at WJRJ-TV Tower, 1018 West Peachtree Street NW„ Atlanta, Ga., to Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md., at lat. 39°20'20” N., long. 76°40'02” W. Frequencies 6241.7 operate on frequency 35.22 MHz. and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth 286°22'. 6012- C2-P-70—Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co. (New), C.P. for a new air-ground 4619- C1—P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 1.6 miles north- station to be located at Brown’s Mountain, 7.5 miles southeast of Spokane, Wash. Fre­ northeast of Shrewsbury, Pa., at lat. 39°47'19” N„ long. 76°39'48” W. Frequencies 6212.0 quencies: 454.675 MHz (Signaling), and 454.700 MHz (Base). and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 224°23' and 6182.4 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth 353°55'. 6339

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 €340 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---C ontinued POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)—Continued 4620- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (NeW), C.P. for a new station 3 miles north­ 5726- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1800 Foshay Building, east of York, Pa., at lat. 40°0C)'04" N., long. 76°41'34" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6137.9 Marquette Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., at lat. 44°58'25'' N., long. 93°16'20'' W. Frequen­ MHz on azimuth 173° 54'. / cies 5945.2 and 6034.2 MHz on azimuth of 156°07'. 4621- C1—P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station at Empire State 5727- Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 23 miles southwest Building, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., at lat. 40°44'54” N., long. 73°59'10'' W. Fre­ of Hampton, Hampton, Minn., at lat. 44°35'11'' N., long. 93°01'57'' W. Frequencies 6271.4 quencies 11,135 and 10,815 MHz on azimuth 43°17'. and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth of 158°36'; 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 336° 17. 4622- C1-P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station at Pershing 5728- C 1-P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 5 miles southwest of Square Building, 271 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y., at lat. 40°54'43" N., long. Wanamingo, Roscoe, Minn., at lat. 44°14'38" N., long. 92°50'45" W. Frequencies 5974.8 73°46'58" W. Frequencies 6212.0 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 27°37', and 11,545 and 11,225 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth of 120°47'; 6004.5 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth of 338°44'. MHz on azimuth 223°25'. 5729- C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, the block between 4623- C1-P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 1.1 miles west First Street' SW. and Second Street SW. on Second Avenue SW., Rochester, Minn., at of Ridgefield, Conn., at lat. 41°16'59" N., long. 73°31'31" W. Frequencies 5960.0 and lat. 44°01'18" N., long. 92°27'51'' W. Frequencies 5987.7 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 607a6 tvtttt: on azimuth 207°47', and 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth 42°29', and fre­ 89°47\ quencies 6019.3 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth 90°53\ 5730- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.3 miles northeast 4624- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 2.2 miles of Chester, Chester, Minn., at lat. 44°01'19'' N„ long. 92°19'56'' W. Frequencies 6271.4 east*northeast of Long Hill, Conn., at lat. 41°16'43" N., long. 73°11'09" W. Frequencies and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth of 99°00'; 6360.3 and 6241.7 MHz on azimuth of 269°53’; 6271.4 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 271°06', and 10,935 and 11,095 MHz on azimuth 182°11", 6330.7 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 301 °08'. and 11,135.0 and 10,815.0 MHz on azimuth 65°52'. 5731- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.5 miles north of 4625- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station at 140 Fair- Wyattville, Wyattville, Minn., at lat. 43°57'27'' N., long. 91°46'50'' W. Frequencies 6019.3 field Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn., at lat. 41°10'46" N., long. 73°11'27" W. Frequencies and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 120°12'; 5960.0 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 279°23\ 11,345 and 11*505 MHz on azimuth 02° 11'. 5732- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, northeast corner of 4626- C1-P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station at Hamden, Sixth Street and Division Street, La Crosse, Wis., at lat. 43°48'25'' N., long. 91°14'53'' W. > 0.2 mile north of New Haven City Limit, Conn., at lat. 41°21'00" N., long. 72°58'26" W. Frequencies 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 218°22'. Frequencies 11,225 and 11,545 MHz on azimuth 246° 00'. 5733- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 2 miles east of Hokah, 4627- Cl—P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 1.8 miles Hokah, Minn., at lat. 43°45'20" N., long. 91°18'15" W. Frequencies 6256.5 and 6375.2 MHz west-southwest of Watertown, Conn., at lat. 41°35'32'' N., long. 73°08'51" W. Frequencies on azimuth of 128°10'; 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 38°20; 6271.4 and 6330.7 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth 222°44', and 6271.4 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 54°24\ MHz on azimuth of 300° 32'. 4628- C1-P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 2.85 miles 5734- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 2 miles south of

south-southeast of Avon, Conn., at lat. 41°46'30" N., long. 72°48'20" W. Frequencies Viroqua, Viroqua, Wis., at lat. 43°31'17" N., long. 90°53'46" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and NOTICES 6019.3 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth 234°37'i> and 5960.0 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth 344°38', 6123.1 MHz on azimuth of 120°40'; 5960.0 and 6152.8 MHz on azimuth of 308°27'. and 10,815 and 11,135 MHz on azimuth 96°04', and 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth 5735- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 2 miles south of 53°42\ Richland Center, Richland Center, Wis., at lat. 43°18'01'' N., long. 90°23’18" W. Frequen­ 4629- C1—P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station at 1 Tower cies 6271.4 and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth of 154°23'; 6256.5 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of Square, Hartford, Conn., at lat. 41°45'52'' N., long. 72°40'26'' W. Frequencies 11,225 and 301°01'. 11,545 MHz on azimuth 276°09'. 5736- C1—P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3.5 miles south- 4630- Cl—P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 2.8 miles southwest of Dodgeville, Dodgeville, Wis., at lat. 42°55'02' N., long. 90°08'19" W. Fre­ southwest of Granville, Mass., at lat. 42°02'27".N., long. 72°54'13'' W. Frequencies 10,815 quencies 5974.8 and 6034.2 MHz on azimuth of 174°32; 5989.7 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth and 11,135 MHz on azimuth 74°29', and 6212.0 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 164°34'. of 334°33'.1 4631- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station in Spring- 5737- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a fixed station, 1 mile southeast of field, Mass, at lat. 42°06'19" N., long. 72°35'23" W. Frequencies 11,225 and 11,545 MHz Apple River, Apple River, 111., at lat. 42°29'37'' N., long. 90°05'02'' W. Frequencies 6271.4 on azimuth 254°42'. and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 136°00'; 6301.0 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 354°35'. 4632- C1—P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 1.4 miles 5738- C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 6 miles southwest northwest of Wales, Mass., at lat. 42°04'52" N., long. 72°14'37" W. Frequencies 6241.7 of Freeport, Freeport, 111., at lat. 42°13'02'' N., long. 89°43'32'' W. Frequencies 5989.7 and and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth 234°05', and 6212.0 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 101°23'. 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 180°19'; 5960.0 and 6019.3 MHz on azimuth of 83°47'; 6108.3 4633- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 4.3 miles and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 316°14'. northwest of Harrisville, R.I., at lat. 42°00'16" N. long. 71°44'25" W. Frequencies 5960.0 5739- Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, north side of East and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth 28°43', and 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth 57°01', and State Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, Rockford, 111., at lat. 42°16'02" N., 10,815 and 11,135 MHz on azimuth 337°02', and 6019.3 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth 126°11'. long. 89°05'05" W. Frequencies 6241.7 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 264° 13'; 6271.4 and 4634- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 4.1 miles 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 16°26'. southwest of Worcester, Mass., at lat. 42°13'20" N., long. 71°51'52" W. Frequencies 11,225 5740- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3.75 miles west of and 11,545 MHz on azimuth 156°57'. Avalon, Avalon, Wis., at lat. 42°38'01" N., long. 88°56'18'' W. Frequencies 5989.7 and 4635- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station at 111 West­ 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 196°32'; 5960.0 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 06°33'. minster Street, Providence, R.I., at lat. 41°49'26'' N., long. 71°24'40'' W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 306°24'. 5741- C1—P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 2.5 miles southeast 4636- C1-P-70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station 2.6 miles of Lake Mills, Wis., at lat. 43°02'56" N., long. 88°52'24" W. Frequencies 6226.9 and 6375.2 north-northeast of Medfield, Mass., at lat. 42°13'18" N., long. 71°17'17'' W. Frequencies MHz on azimuth of 186°36'; 6271.4 and 6345.5 MHz on azimuth of 98°32'; 6212.0 and 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth 237°20\ and 6271.4 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 50°26\ 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 272 °25'. 4637- C1-P—70—New York-Penn Microwave Corp. (New), C.P. for a new station in Boston, 5742- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.35 miles southeast Mass., at lat. 42°20'49" N., long. 71°05'00" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6137.9 MHz on azi­ of Madison, Wis., at lat. 43°03'39.5'' N., long. 89°17'19" W. Frequencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 muth 230° 35'. MHz on azimuth of 92 ° 08'.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO.i. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---- C o n t i n u e d POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---- Continued 5743— C l—P—70— U n ited V id e o , Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.5 miles south, of 5762- Ol—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3.75 miles southwest Wales, Wis., at lat. 42°59'35" N., long. 88°22'33" W. Frequencies 5980.7 and 6078.6 wm-r. of Sutter, Mo. at lat. 40*15'23" N., long. 91°22'34.5" W. Frequencies 6212 0 and 63010 on azim uth of 278*52'; 5960.0 and 6049.0 MHz on azim uth of 81 *54'. MHz on azimuth of 26*56'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 211*24'. 5744— Cl—P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, Wisconsin Avenue 5763- C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.5 miles east-southeast between North 11th and North 10th Streets, Milwaukee, Wis., at lat. 43°02'21" N., long. of Philadelphia, Mo., at lat. 39°49'51.6" N., long. 91°42'46.2" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 87°55'32" W. Frequencies 6226.9 and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth of 262*13'. 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 31*12'; 5945.2 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 119*54'* 5989 7 5745— Cl—P—70—United Video ,Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 0.5 mile west of and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth of 301*26'. Sterling, HI., at lat. 41°47'43" N.,\long. 89°43'43" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6360.3 •mtt* 5764- C1—P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 2.4 miles south- on azimuth of 119*39'; 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 00*18'. southeast of Hannibal Courthouse, Hannibal, Mo., at lat. 39°40'19" N., long. 91*21'22" W. 5746— Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (KSV42), CP. for a modified fixed station, 6 miles south Frequencies 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 300*08'; 6182.4 nn«j 6390 0 tvttt^ 0n of Amboy, 111., at lat. 41°37'40" N„ long. 89°20'17" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6137.9 m h* azimuth of 133*06'. on azimuth of 149*04'; 6034.2 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth of 299°55'. 5765- Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1 mile northwest of 5747— Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (KSV41), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 0.3 mile north Louisiana, Mo., at lat. 39°27'30" N., long. 91°03'44" W. Frequencies 6004 5 and 6108 3 of Peru, 111., at lat. 41°20'34" N., long. 89°06'42" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6360.3 Tvmg MHz on azimuth of 313*18'; 5974.8 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 156*29'. on azimuth of 074° 19'; 6301.0 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 270*46'; 6241.7 and 6404.8 5766- C1-P-70t—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.3 miles south- MHz on azimuth of 329° 13'. southwest of New Hope, Mo., at lat. 39°07'16" N„ long. 90°52'26" W. Frequencies 62714 5748— Ol—P-70—United Video, Inc. (KSI55), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 2 miles south­ and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 336*36'; 6212.0 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 142*24'. east of Norway, 111., at lat. 41°26'20" N„ long. 88°39'09" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 59°00'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 254*37'. 5767- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1 mile southwest of 5749— Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (KSJ62), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 2 miles north St. Charles, Mo., at lat. 38*45'40" N., long. 90*31'13.5" W. Frequencies 6004.5 »rnj 6108 3 of Plainfield, 111., at lat. 41°38'15" N., long. 88°12'36" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 322*38'; 5945.2 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 159*01'. MHz on azimuth of 239°18'; 6301.0 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 63°4l'. 5768- C1-P-70 United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1 mile south St. 5750— Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), CP. for a new fixed station, 2570 West 35th Street, Louis city limits, St. Louis, Mo., at lat. 38*31'08" N., long. 90°24'08" IV. Frequencies 6271 4 Chicago, 111., at lat. 41°49'45" N., long. 87°41'19" W. Frequencies 5945.2 and 6068.8 MH7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 339*06'. on azimuth of 244°02'. 5769- C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 2.9 miles northeast 5751— Cl—P-70—United Video, Inc. (KXQ32), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 3 miles south­ of Novelty, Mo., at lat. 40°02'51.3" N., long. 92°10'32.9" W. Frequencies 6212.0 and 6390.0 west of Princeton, 111., at lat. 41°20'46" N„ long. 89°30'55" W. Frequencies 5960.0 and MHz on azimuth of 121 *08'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 293*07'. 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 90°30'; 5989.7 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 257°32'. 5770- C1—P—70 United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.6 miles southeast of

5752— C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (KXQ36), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 2 miles north of Kirksville City Center, Kirksville, Mo., at lat. 40°10'24" N„ long. 92*33'42" W. Frequen­ NOTICES Kewanee, 111., at lat. 41°16'40" N., long. 89°55'15" W. Frequencies 6360.3 and 6301.0 mttk cies 5960.0 and 6019.3 MHz on azimuth of 112*52'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth on azimuth of 77°16'; 11,385 and 11,305 MHz on azimuth of 220*17'. of 245*27'. 5753— Cl—P-70—United Video, Inc. (KXQ54), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 4.5 miles east- 5771- C1-P-70 United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 5.8 miles northeast northeast of Galesburg, 111., at lat. 40°57'16" N„ long. 90°16'53" W. Frequencies 10,935 and of Purdin, Mo., at lat. 39°59'36.4" N., long. 93°04/13.7'/ W. Frequencies 6212.0 and 6301 0 11,015 MHz on aziniuth of 40°03'; 5989.7 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 258°09'. MHz on azimuth of 65*07'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz pn azimuth of 244*24'. 5754— C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (KXQ46), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 1.1 miles south of Monmouth City Center, Monmouth, 111., at lat. 40°53'44" N., long. 90°38'48" W. Fre­ 5772- Cl-P—70 United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, iy2 miles northwest quencies 6212.0 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth of 77°55'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHv. on azimuth of of Chillicothe, Mo., at lat. 39°48'09" N., long. 93°85'08" W. Frequencies 5960 0 and 6049 0 233°43'. MHz on azimuth of 64*04'; 5989.7 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 236*07'. 5755— Cl—P-70—United Video, Inc. (KXQ33), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 1.5 miles 5773- C1-P-70 United Video, Inc. (New), C;P. for a new fixed station, 1 mile northwest of east-southeast of Dallas City, 111. at lat. 40°37'24" N., long. 91°07'53" W. Frequencies Polo, Mo., at lat. 39°33'31" N., long. 94°03'05" W. Frequencies 6241.7 and 6360 3 mtt-7 on 5960.0 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 53°24';- 5989.7 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 207°06'; azimuth of 239*25'; 6212.0 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth of 55*49'. 6019.3 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 318°30'. 5774- C1-P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), CP. for a new fixed station, 4% miles southeast of 5756— C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, Palm Avenue, Mount Smithville, Mo., at lat. 39°19'46" N„ long. 94°32'54" W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6049.0 Pleasant, Iowa, at lat. 40°58'40" N., long. 91°32'45" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 59*06'; 5989.7 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 339*19'; 6019.3 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 138° 14'; 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 274*21'. MHz on azimuth of 205*51'. 5757— Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 5.5 miles west of Fairfield, Iowa, at lat. 41°00'28" N., long. 92°05'16" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6078.6 5775- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, approximately 2.5 miles MHz on azimuth of 94°00'; 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 275°43\ east of St. Joseph, Mo., at lat. 39°44'42” N„ long. 94°45'06" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 5758— C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a ’new fixed station, north edge of 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 159*11'; 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 345*04'. Ottumwa at West Park Avenue and Frank Street, Ottumwa, Iowa, at lat. 41°01'56.5" N., 5776- Ci:-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 4 miles west of long. 92°25'05" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 95°30'; 6301.0 and Barnard, Mo., at lat. 40°10'00" N., long. 94°53'54" W. Frequencies 6137.9 and 6167.6 MHz 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 333°49'. on azimuth of 164*58'; 6019.3 and 6167.6 MHz on azimuth of 340*06'. — 5759—Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1 mile northwest 5777- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 4 miles west of Brad- of Lacey, Iowa, at lat. 41°24'23" N„ long. 92°39'45" W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6108.3 dyville, Iowa, at lat. 40*35'18" N., long. 95°05'55" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6360.3 mtt-z MHz on azimuth of 153°39'; 6019.3 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 295*07'. on azimuth of 159*58'; 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 318*03'. 5760-C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3.75 miles southeast 5778- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.5 miles west of of Prairie City, Iowa, at lat. 41°34'49" N., long. 93°O0'35" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and Imogene, Iowa, at lat. 40°53'00" N., long. 95°26'55" W. Frequencies 5989.7 and 6049.0 mttk 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 114°47'; 6212.0 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth of 272*33'.' on azimuth of 137*49'; 5960.0 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 353*31'. 6761—Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, northeast comer of 5779- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), CP. for a new fixed station, 5 miles west of East 20th Street, and East Walnut in Des Moines, Iowa, at lat. 41°35'37" N., long. 93°34'57" Carson, Iowa, at lat. 41*13'50" N., long. 95°30'03" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6360.3 MW*

W. Frequencies 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 92*16'. on azimuth 173*29'; 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 273*27'. 6341

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---Continued POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)—Continued 6342 5780- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, southeast corner of 5798- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station intersection of Center Levenworth and 52d Street, Omaha, Nebr., at lat. 41°15'07" N., long. 95°59'39" W. Fre­ and Capitol Streets, Little Rock, Ark., at lat. 34°44'40.4" N., long. 92°16'23" W. Fre­ quencies 6137.9 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 227*34'; 6019.3 and 6167.6 MHz on azimuth quencies 6019.3 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 304*41'. of 93° 07'. 5799- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.6 miles north of 5781- Cl-P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 2 miles southeast of Coffeyville at lat. 37°04'05.5'' N., long. 95*38'23.9'' W. Frequencies 6182.4 and 6301.0 Ashland, Nebr., at lat. 41°00'20" N., long. 96°20'57" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz MHz on azimuth of 53*01'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 220*33'. on azimuth of 47*20'; 6301.0 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 234*16'. 5800- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, Fourth and Johnstone 5782- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, northwest corner in Bartlesville at lat. 36*44'57'' N„ long. 95°58'42.9'' W. Frequencies 6034.2 and 6137.9 of South 13th and M Street in Lincoln, Nebr., at lat. 40°48'42'' N., long. 96°42'10" W. Fre­ MHz on azimuth of 40*21'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 191*47'. quencies 6049.0 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 54*02'. 5801- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3.7 miles south of 5783- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1.5 miles west of Avant, Okla., at lat. 36°26'55.5" N., long. 96°03'22'' W. Frequencies 6212.0 and 6301.0 Lenexa, Kans., at lat. 38°58'00" N., long. 94°46'24" W. Frequencies 6212.0 and 6301.0 MHz MHz on azimuth of 11*44'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 162*36'; *6271.4 and on azimuth 25*42'; 6182.4 and 6271.4 MHz on azimuth of 208*42'. 6404.8 MHz on azimuth of 269*56'. 5784- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 7.5 miles northwest 5802- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 8.25 miles northwest of Paola, Kans., at lat. 38°39'03" N„ long. 94°59'37" W. Frequencies 6108.3 and 6049.0 of Hominy at lat. 36°26'50" N., long. 96°33'22" W. Frequencies 5974.8 and 6123.1 MHz MHz on azimuth of 28*33'; 5989.7 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 213*07'. on azimuth of 89*38'; 6019.3 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 307*19'. 5785- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, approximately 2 5803- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 2 miles northeast of miles northwest of Garnett, Kans., at lat. 38°17'46.4" N., long. 95*16'31.1" W. Frequencies Ponca City city limits at lat. 36°44'30" N., long. 97°02'15'' W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6360.3 6271.4 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth of 032*56'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 194*21'. MHz on azimuth of 127*02'; 6271.4 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 4*21'. 5786- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 1 mile north of Iola, 5804- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 1.5 miles southeast of Kans., at lat. 37°56'46.8'* N., long. 95°23'42.7'' W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6078.6 MHz on Arkansas City city limits at lat. 37°01'33" N., long. 97°00'38" W. Frequencies 5989.7 and azimuth of 182*22'; 5960.0 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth of 014*17'. 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 184*22'; 6019.3 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 346*00'. 5787- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 2.3 miles east of 5805- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 2.5 miles southeast intersection U.S. Highways 169 and 59, Chanute, Kans., at lat. 37°41'02'' N„ long. 95°24'32" of Udall at lat. 37®25'16" N., long. 97°08'03" W. Frequencies 6330.7 and 6404.8 MHz on W. Frequencies 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 162*13'; 6241.7 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth of 165*55'; 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 328*47'. azimuth of 2*22'. 5806- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station west side of Market 5788- Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3.27 miles southwest Street between Douglas Avenue and First Street, Wichita, Kans., at lat. 37°41'13" N., long. of intersection U.S. Highways 160 and 59, Parsons, Kans., at lat. 37°17'58.2'' N., long. 97°20'13'' W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 148*40'. 95°15'16.4'' W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth of 342*18'; 5960.0 and 5807- C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 1 mile southwest of NOTICES 6137.9 MHz on azimuth of 233*15'; 6019.3 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 83*12'. University of Tulsa at lat. 36°09’06" N„ long. 95°56'29'' W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6034.2 5789- Cl-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 8.7 miles north- MHz on azimuth of 342*40'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 284*23'. northwest of intersection U.S. Highways 160 and 69, Pittsburg, Kans., at lat. 37°20'59.5" 5808- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station at Sand Springs, N., long. 94°42'44.8" W. Frequencies 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 263*32'; 6271.4 Okla., lat. 36*11'02" N., long. 96°05'49'' W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 155*11'. of 104*17'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 237*37'. 5790- C1—P-70—United Video, Inc. (WAY25), C.P. for a modified fixed station, 0.52 mile 5809- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 2.7 miles northeast southwest of intersection of U.S. Highway 66 and Schitterdecker Avenue, Joplin, Mo., of Shamrock at lat. 35°56'50'' N., long. 96°33'15" W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6019.3 MHz at lat. 37*04'49'' N., long. 94°33'25" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth on azimuth of 057*21'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 249*01'. of 335*17'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 147*50'. 5810- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station at Camey, Okla., lat. 35°47'54'' N., long. 97*01'40" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 68*45; 5791- C1-P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 5.75 miles east of 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 239*11. Goodman, Mo., at lat. 36°45'12'' N., long. 94*18'06'' W. Frequencies 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz 5811- C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 1.5 miles northeast on azimuth of 327*59'; 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 167*34'. of Oklahoma City at lat. 35”34'39" N., long. 97°28'45" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6123.1 5792- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3 miles southwest tvttT't: on, azimuth of 58*55'; 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 163*24'. of Rogers, Ark., at lat. 36°19'52" N., long. 94“11'12" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6078.6 5812- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station ¿.9 miles east of MHz on azimuth of 347*38'; 5960.0 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth of 127*35'. Norman, Okla., at lat. 35°13'19" N. long. 97°21'00" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz 5793- Cl—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3.5 miles west of on azimuth of 343*28'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 149*09'. Huntsville, Ark;, at lat. 36°05'21'' N., long. 93°48'01'' W. Frequencies 6241.7 and 6330.7 5813- C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 2.9 miles west of MHz on azimuth of 307*48'; 6271.4 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 105*04'. Byars, Okla., at lat. 34°52'54" N., long. 97°06'13" W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6019.3 MHz on 5794- C1—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station, 3 miles northwest azimuth of 329*18'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 151*59'. of Boxley, Ark., at lat. 36*00'36'' N., long. 93°26'27'' W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6078.6 5814- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station at Scullin, Okla., MHz on azimuth of 285*17'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on. azimuth of 134*24'. lat. 34*30'54" N„ long. 96°52'05" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 332*07'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 214*38'. 5795- C1—P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 1 mile east of Pelsor, 5815- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 0.4 mile west of Ark., at lat. 35°43'16" N., long. 93°04'47" W. Frequencies 6212.0 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth Ardmore, Okla., at lat. 34*09'55" N., long. 97°09'30" W. Frequencies 6078.6 and 6137.9 MHz of 314*36'; 6271.4 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth of 150*16’. on azimuth of 027*53'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 174*53'. 5796- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 0.75 mile east of 5816- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 3.6 miles northeast Hattleville, Ark., at lat. 35°16'54'' N„ long. 92°46’26" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6078.6 of Thackerville, Okla., at lat. 33°50'21" N„ long. 97°07'23" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and MHz on azimuth of 330*27'; 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth of 158*08'. 6390.0 MHz on azimuth of 354*54'; 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth of 172*05'. 5797- C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 9 miles southwest of 5817- C1—P-70—United Video, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new fixed station 1.2 miles southwest Little Italy, Ark., at lat. 34*55’57:5" N., long. 92°36'14" W. Frequencies 6360.3 and 6212.0 of Mountain Springs, Tex., at lat. 33°28'29.5" N., long. 97“03'46.4" W. Frequencies 5989.7 MHz on azimuth of 338*14'; 6271.4 and 6301.0 MHz on azimuth of 124*29'. and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth of 183*01'; 5974.8 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth of 352*07'.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---- C o n t i n u e d POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---- Continued B318-C1-P-70—United Video, Inc. (New) , CJP. for a new fixed station 5 miles west of 5874- Cl—P—70—New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KSW23), C.P. to add frequencies Lewisville, Tex., at lat. 33°02'16" N., long. 97°05'25" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6390.0 11,345 and 11,385 MHz toward Holden, Maine. Station location: 59 Park Street, Bangor, MHz on azimuth of 3 °00'; 6241.7 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth of 131 °35'. Maine. 5819—Ol—P—70—United Video, Inc. (New), CP. for a new fixed station northwest of inter­ 5875- Cl—P-70—New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KC098), C.P. to add frequencies section of Jim Miller Road and Tillman Street in Dallas at lat. 32°44'42" N., long.' 96°42'P2" 10,935 and 10,975 MHz toward Bangor, Maine, and 10,755 and 6204.7 mttv. toward Knox, W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth of 311 °47\ (Informative: Applicant Maine. Station location: At Rider Bluff, 2.1 miles west of East Holden, Maine. proposes to construct and operate a “customized data” common carrier service from the 5876- C1-P—70—New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KSW22), C.P. to add frequencies cities of Minneapolis, Minn./Chicago, 111., to Dallas, Tex.) 11,405 and 5937.8 MHz toward Vassalboro, Maine, and 11,685 and 5952.6 MHz toward Holden, 5847—Cl—P/L—70—General Telephone Co. of Illinois (New), C.P. and license for a new station Maine. Station location: On Aborn Hill, 2.3 miles east of Knox Center, Maine. in the temporary fixed location within the operation territory of the General Telephone 5877- C1-P-70—New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KC097), C.P. to add frequencies Co. of Illinois. Frequencies: 5925-6425 MHz band. 6189.8 MHz and 10,955 MHz toward Knox, Maine. Station location: On Telco Hill, 3 miles 5854- C1—P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIK42), C.P. to add frequencies 6286.2 northeast of East Vassalboro, Maine. and 11,405 MHz toward Brooks, Ky. Station location: 6 miles east of Elizabethtown, Ky. 5878- C1-P—70—Illinois Bell Telephone Co. (KSN55), C.P. to add frequencies 10,775 and 11,015 5855- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIK63), C.P..to add frequencies 6093.5 MHz toward Caledonia, 111. Station location: 211 North Church Street, Rockford, 111. and 10,755 MHz toward Louisville, Ky. Station location: 2.25 miles northwest of Brooks, Ky. 5879- C1—P—70—Illinois Bell Telephone Co. (New), C.P. for a new station to be located at 5856- Cl—P—70—Golden West Telephone Co. (KNB40), C.P. to change frequency 2128.0 MHz to 2.4 miles south of Caledonia, 111. Frequencies: 6241.7 and 11,385 m u * toward Woodstock; 6286.2 MHz toward Mad River, Calif., via passive reflector. and 11,345 and 11,585 MHz toward Rockford, 111. 5857- Cl—P—70—Golden West Telephone Go. (WAN95), C.P. to change frequency 2178.0 MHz 5880- C1—P—70—Illinois Bell Telephone Co. (WAN61), C.P. to add frequencies 6019.3 arm to 6034.2 MHz toward Pratt Mountain, Calif., via passive reflector. 10,895 MHz toward Caledonia, 111. Station location: 1.1 miles west-northwest of Woodstock, 5858- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KSA49), C.P. to add frequency 4190 HI. MHz toward Newark, 111. Station location: 3.5 miles north-northeast of Lee, 111. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Fifteen (15) C.P. applications to permit an additional 5859- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIL68), C.P. to add frequency 4198 pair-of telephone channels between Amanda, Ohio, and Huntington, W. Va., between MHz toward Lee and Verona, 111. Station location: 2.5 miles northeast of Newark, 111. Lillyville, Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio, and between West Unity, Ohio, and Plymouth 5860- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIL83), C.P. to add frequency 4190 Junction, Mich., via Ayersville, Ohio. MHz toward Newark and Herscher, HI. Station location: 1.8 miles south of Verona, 111. 5964- C1—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KQO68), Add frequency 3790 m h» 5861- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM22), C.P. to add frequency 4198 toward Hopetown, Ohio. Station location: 3 miles northeast of Amanda, Ohio. MHz toward Verona and Onarga, 111. Station location: 4.5 miles south of Herscher, 111. 5965— Cl—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KQE72), Add frequencies 3830 mttk 5862- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM28), C.P. to add frequency 4190 toward Amanda and 4170 MHz toward Beaver, Ohio. Station location: 3.5 miles north-

MHz toward Herscher and East Lynn, 111. Station location: 2.2 miles northeast of northeast of Chilllcothe, Ohio (Hopetown). NOTICES Onarga, 111. 5966— Cl—P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KQE73), Add frequencies 3890 mttv. 5863- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM29), C.P. to add frequency 4198 toward Hopetown and 4130 MHz toward Buckhorn, Ohio. Station location: 8.5 miles MHz toward Onarga, 111., and Williamsport, Ind. Station location: 0.3 mile northwest of north-northeast of Beaver, Ohio. East Lynn, 111. 5967— C1—P—70—American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (KQE74), Add frequencies 3930 5864r-Cl-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM34), C.P. to add frequency 4190 MHz toward Beaver, Ohio, and 4170 MHz toward Skyhigh, W. Va. Station location: 2 miles MHz toward East Lynn, 111., and Crawfordsville, Ind. Station location: 2.9 miles west of west-southwest of Vernon, Ohio (Buckhorn). Williamsport, Ind. 5968- C1—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KQE75), Add frequencies 3890 mtte: 5865- Cl—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM35), C.P. to add frequency 4198 toward Buckhorn, Ohio, and 3730 MHz toward Huntington, W. Va. Station location: 2.7 MHz toward Williamsport, Ind., and Montclair, Ind. Station location: 2.1 miles southwest miles east of Cox Landing, Va. (Skyhigh). of Crawfordsville, Ind. 5969— Cl—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KQN35), Add frequency 4170 MF” 5866- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KSB67), C.P. to add frequency 4190 toward Skyhigh, W. Va. Station location: 1137 Sixth Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. MHz toward Crawfordsville and Cloverdale, Ind. Station location: 3.5 miles north-northwest 5970- C1—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KGH36), Add frequency 3850 mw* of Danville, Ind. (Montclair). toward Campbell, Ohio. Station location: 0.25 mile west of Lillyville, Pa. 5867- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM41), C.P. to add frequency 4198 5971— Cl—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVI44), Add frequency 3810 mw» MHz toward Montclair and Freedom, Ind. Station location: 6.4 miles south of Cloverdale, toward Lillyville, Pa., and Youngstown, Ohio. Station location: 1.5 miles north of Lowell- Ind. ville, Ohio. 5868- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM42), C.P. to add frequency 4190 5972— Cl—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVI43), Add frequency 3850 MHz MHz toward Cloverdale and Marco, Ind. Station location: 3 miles west of Freedom, Ind. toward Campbell, Ohio. Sattion location: 106 West Rayen Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. 5869- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM45), C.P. to add frequency 4198 5973- C1-P-70—American Telephone ’& Telegraph Co. (KQF58), Add frequencies 3710 and MHz toward Freedom and Montgomery, Ind. Station location: 2.3 miles west of Marco, Ind. 3790 MHz toward Ayersville, Ohio. Station location: 0.5 mile south of West Unity, Ohio. 5870- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM47), C.P. to add frequency 4190 5974— Cl-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KQA88), Add frequencies 3750 and MHz toward Marco and Schnellville, Ind. Station location: 3.8 miles south-southeast of 3830 MHz toward West Unity and 3770 and 4170 MHz toward Grand Rapids, Ohio. Station Montgomery, Ind. location: 2.9 miles south of Ayersville. 5871- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM51), C.P. to add frequency 4198 5975- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU71), Add frequencies 3730 and MHz toward Montgomery and Leopold, Ind. Station location: 3.1 miles southwest of 4130 MHz toward Ayersville and Lyons, Ohio. Station location: 1.5 miles southwest of Schnellville, Ind. Grand Rapids, Ohio. 5976- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU72), Add frequencies 3770 and 5872- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM52), C.P. to add frequency 4190 4170 MHz toward Grand Rapids, Ohio, and Clinton, Mich. Station location: 1.1 miles MHz toward Schnellville, Ind., and Payneville, Ky. Station location: 4 miles northeast of Leopold, Ind. northwest of Lyons, Ohio. 5977- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU73), Add frequencies 3730 and 5873- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KIM60), C.P. to add frequency 4198 4130 MHz toward Lyons and Plymouth Junction, Mich. Clinton, 1.7 miles northwest of MHz toward Leopold, Ind. Station location: 0.7 mile northwest of Payneville, Ky.

Macon, Mich. 6343

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---Continued POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---Continued 6344 5978- Cl—P—70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU74), Add frequencies 3770 and 5999- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KG083), Add frequencies 3710 and 4170 MHz toward Clinton, Mich. Station location: 4 miles west of Plymouth Junction, 3790 MHz toward Fairchance, Pa. Station location: 3.6 miles north of Sycamore, Pa. Mich. 6000- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU39), Add frequency 3850 MHz American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Twenty-three applications to construct additional toward Lanark, Pa. Station location: 1233 Linden Street, Allentown, Pa. radio relay channels on existing radio relay routes. 6001- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KGN36), Add frequency 3810 MHz 5979- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KEM74), Add 4030 MHz toward Rich- toward Allentown, Pa. Station location: 3 miles southeast of Allentown, Pa. (Lanark). ford, N.Y. Station location: 3.2 miles north of Tully, N.Y. 6002- C1-P-70—Illinois Bell Telephone Co. (KSN61), C.P. to change frequency 6360.3 MHz 5980- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KYS85), Add frequency 4070 MHz toward Odell changed to 6212.1 MHz. Station location: 2.8 miles east-southeast of toward Tully and South Owego, N.Y. Station location: 3.4 miles northwest of Richford, N.Y. Norway, 111. 5981- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KYS84), Add frequencies 4030 MHz 6003- C1 -P-70—Illinois Bell Telephone Co. (KS077), C.P. to change frequency 6137.9 MHz toward Richford, N.Y., and 3970 MHz toward Forest Lake, Pa. Station location: 0.35 mile toward Norway to 6108.3 MHz. Station location: 3.5 miles west-northwest of Odell, 111. northeast of South Owego, N.Y. 6004- C1-P—70—New York Telephone Co. (KEE88), C.P. to replace transmitters on existing 5982- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KYS99), Add frequency 4010 MHz frequencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz toward Colton, N.Y. Station location: 73 Market Street, toward South Owego, N.Y., and Beaumont, Pa. Station location: 1 mile northeast of Forest Potsdam, N.Y. Lake, Pa. 6005- C1-P-70—New York Telephone Co. (KEK93), C.P. to replace transmitters on existing 5983- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU41), Add frequencies 3970 MHz frequencies 6197.2 and 6315.9 MHz toward Potsdam, N.Y. Station location: 2.4 miles north­ toward Forest Lake and 3810 MHz toward Ransom and 3710, 3790, and 4050 MHz toward west of Colton, N.Y. (Pierrepont). Freeland, Pa. Station location: 2.2 miles north of Beaumont, Pa. 6033- C1-P-70—Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. (WAN50), C.P. to add frequency 5984- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU42), Add frequency 3850 MHz 3870 MHz toward McKay, N.C. Station location: 1 mile south of Stanfield on Loves Chapel toward Beaumont and Scranton, Pa. Station location: 7.5 miles northeast of Ransom, Pa. Road, Stanfield, N.C. 5985- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU43), Add frequency 3810 MHz 6034- C1-P-70—Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. (WAN51), C.P. to add frequency toward Ransom, Pa. Station location: 121 Adam Street, Scranton, Pa. 3910 MHz toward Stanfield and Hamlet, N.C. Station location: McKay, 4.7 miles south of 5986- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU40), Add frequencies 3750, 3830, Mount Gilead, N.C. and 4090 MHz toward Beaumont and Lynnpdrt, Pa. Station location: 0.5 mile west of 6035- C1-P-70—Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. (WAN52), C.P. to add frequency Freeland, Pa. 3870 MHz toward McKay and Montrose, N.C. Station location: 2 miles east of Hamlet, N.C. 5987- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU38), Add frequencies 3710, 3790, 4050, MHz toward Freeland and 3970 MHz toward Centerport and 3710, 3790, and 3870 MHz Correction toward Geigertown, Pa. Station location: 2.8 miles north of Lynnport, Pa. Add following informative note to page 16, Report No. 486, dated Apr. 6, 1970, Applications 5988- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KVU37), Add frequencies 3750, 3830, Accepted For Filing: NOTICES and 3910 MHz toward Lynnport and Lionville, Pa. Station location: 2.3 miles northeast of Applicant proposes to construct and operate a common carrier system between Minneapolis- Geigertown, Pa. St. Paul, Minn., and Chicago, 111. 5989- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KGH83), Add frequencies 3710, 3790, and 3870 MHz toward Geigertown, Pa. Station location: 2.5 miles east-southeast of CPI Microwave, Inc., The following 26 applications for construction permits propose to Lionville, Pa. provide new point-to-point microwave facilities for data communications between 5990- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KG074), Add frequencies 4010 MHz Dallas-Fort Worth, Waco, Temple, Austin, San Antonio, Houston, and Beaumont, all toward Lynnport and 3830 MHz toward Cornwall, Pa. Station location: 1.6 miles south of in the State of Texas: Centerport, Pa. 5881— Cl-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 1: C.P. for a new fixed station at 312 5991- C1 -P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KG075), Add frequency 3790 MHz Houston Street and Wood Street, Dallas, Tex., at latitude 32°46'36" N., longitude 96°48'22" toward Centerport and Freysville, Pa. Station location: 2.7 miles southeast of Cornwall, Pa. W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth 208°23'. 5992- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KG076), Add frequency 3830 MHz 5882- C1—P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 2: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.4 miles toward Cornwall and Hanover, Pa. Station location: 0.7 mile southeast of Freysville, Pa. north-northeast of Midlothian, Tex., at latitude 32°30'44.5" N. and longitude 96#58'28.5" 5993- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KGG77), Add frequencies 3790 MHz W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 28° 18' toward Dallas, Tex.; 6330.7 and toward Freysville and 3710 and 3790 MHz toward Cashtown, Pa. Station location: 4.6 miles 6212.0 MHz on azimuth 309°09' toward Fort Worth; frequencies 6301.0 and 6360.3 MHz on north-northeast of Hanover, Pa. azimuth 183°38' toward Midway, Tex. 5994- C1—P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KG079), Add frequency 3750 and 3830 5883— Cl—P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 3: C.P. for a new fixed station at East 16th MHz toward Hanover and McConnellsburg, Pa. Station location: 3.6 miles west of Cashtown, and Elm Street, Fort Worth, Tex., at latitude 32°44'59" N., longitude 97°19'13" W. Fre­ Pa. quencies 6019.3 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth 128°58'. 5995- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KGD80), Add frequencies 3710 and 3790 5884— Ci—P—70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 4: C.P. for a new fixed station 4 miles MHz toward Cashtown and Chaneysville, Pa. Station location: 2.5 miles southeast of southwest of Milford, Tex., at latitude 32°05'50" N., and longitude 97°00'20" W. Frequen­ McConnellsburg, Pa. cies 5989.7 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth 003°37' toward Midlothian, Tex.; 6034.2 and 5996- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KGOS1), Add frequencies 3750 and 6167.6 MHz on azimuth 179°03' toward Axtel, Tex. 3830 MHz toward McConnellsburg and Salisbury, Pa. Station location: 2.9 miles west of 5885- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), S'ite 5: C.P. for a new fixed station at 2.7 miles Chaneysville, Pa. west of Axtell, Tex., at latitude 31°39'18.5" N. and longitude 96°59'49" W. Frequencies 5997- C1-P-70—American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (KG084), Add frequencies 3710 and 6286.2 and 6404.8 MHz on azimuth 359° 03' toward Midway, Tex.; 6241.7 and 6330.7 MHz 3790 MHz toward Chaneysville and Fairchance, Pa. Station location: 5.5 miles northwest on azimuth 229°37' toward Waco, Tex.; 6301.0 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth 193°28' toward of Salisbury, Pa. Lott, Tex. 5998- C1-P-70—American Telephone &• Telegraph Co. (KG085), Add frequencies 3750 and 5886- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 6: C.P. for a new fixed station North Fifth 3830 MHz toward Salisbury and Sycamore, Pa.. Station location: 3 miles southeast of Street and Austin Avenue, Waco, Tex., at latitude 31°33'25" N., and longitude 97°07'54" W. Fairchance, Pa. Frequencies 6078.6 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth 49°33'.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---- C o n t i n u e d POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---- C o n t i n u e d 5887—Cl—P—70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 7: C.P. for a new fixed station at 4.5 miles 5901- Cl—P—70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 21: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.9 miles west-northwest of Lott, Tex., at latitude 31°13'02" N. and longitude 97°07'08" W. Fre­ north of Spring, Tex., at latitude 30°07'14" N. and longitude 95°25'33" W. Frequencies quencies 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth 13°24' toward Axtell, Tex.; 5960.0 and 6078.6 5960.0 and 6137.9 MHz on azimuth 257°08' toward Rose Hill, Tex.; 6019.3 and 6108.3 mtt* MHz on azimuth 218 °34' toward Holland, Tex. on azimuth 119°14' toward Crosby, Tex. 5888- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 8: C.P. for a new fixed station north of 5902- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 22: C.P. for a new fixed station at 2 miles East Avenue, F between south Sixth Avenue and south Eighth Avenue, Temple, Tex., at north-northeast of Crosby, Tex., at latitude 29°56'26" N. and longitude 95°03'27'' W. Fre­ latitude 31°05'23'' N. and longitude 97°20'22" W. Frequencies 6019.3 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth 201 °32\ quencies 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 299°25' toward Spring, Tex.; 6212.0 and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 235°14' toward Houston, Tex.; 6301.0 and 6360.3 MTTv. on azimuth 74°30' 5889- C1-P-70 CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 9: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.15 miles toward Ames, Tex. west-southwest of Holland, Tex., at latitude 30°52'08" N. and longitude 97°26'25.5" W. 5903- Cl-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 23: C.P. for a new fixed station at Texas Frequencies 6241.7 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 38°24' toward Lott, Tex.; 6212.0 and Avenue and Austin Street, Houston, Tex., at latitude 29°45'27'' N. and longitude 95°21'33" 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 21°29' toward Temple, Tex.; 6301.0 and 6390.0 MHk on azimuth 191 °06' toward Cele, Tex. W. Frequencies 6078.6 and 5960.0 MHz on azimuth 55° 05' toward Crosby, Tex. 59Q4-C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 24: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.3 miles 5890- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 10: C.P. for a new fixed station 5.75 miles south of Ames, Tex., at latitude 30°01'05" N. and longitude 94°44'05" W. Frequencies east-northeast of Pflugerville, Tex., at latitude 30°27'49" N. and longitude 97°31'56" W. 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth 254°40' toward Crosby, Tex.; 6019.3 and 6078.6 mtt<7 on Frequencies 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth 011°03' toward Holland, Tex.; 6078.6 and azimuth 59°53' toward Sour Lake, Tex. 6137.9 MHz on azimuth 149° 19' toward Bastrop, Tex. 5905- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 25: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.9 miles 5891- C1-P-70 CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 11: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.3 miles west-northwest of Sour Lake, Tex., at latitude 30°09'17" N. and longitude 94°27'47'' W. east-southeast of Bastrop, Tex., at latitude 30°06'23" N. and longitude 97°17'19" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 240°01' toward Ames, Tex.; 6241.7 and Frequencies 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 329° 26' toward Cele, Tex.; 6241.7 an<1 6375.2 MHz on azimuth 106° 10' toward Beaumont, Tex. 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 264°08' toward Buda, Tex.; 6301.0 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth 5906- Cl-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 26: C.P. for a new fixed station at 100 feet 082° 03’ toward Giddings, Tex. west of Fourth Street, and 700 feet south of College Street, Beaumont, Tex., at latitude 5892- C1-F-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 12: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.9 miles 30°04'00" N. and longitude 94°06'57" W. Frequencies 5960.0 and 6049.0 mttiz on azimuth east-southeast of Buda, Tex., at latitude 30°03'32'' N. and longitude 97°48'33'' W. Fre­ 286°21'. quencies 5960.0 and 6108.3 MHz on azimuth 83°53' toward Bastrop, Tex.; 5989.7 and 5922- Cl—P—70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 1: C.P. for a new fixed station at Lacled 6049.0 on azimuth 15°16' toward Austin, Tex.; 5989.7 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth 202°54' Gas Building, 720 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo., at latitude 38°37'04" N. and longitude toward Geronimo, Tex. 90°11'32" W. Frequencies 6212.0 and 6360.3 MHz on azimuth 238°34'. 5893- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 13: C.P. for a new fixed station at Colorado 5923- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 2: (C.P. for a new fixed station 1 mile

Avenue and West Spventh Street, Austin, Tex., at latitude 30°16'09" N. and longitude north of High Ridge, Mo., at latitude 38°27'54" N. and longitude 90°31'52" W. Frequencies NOTICES 97°44'35" W. Frequencies 6301.0 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 195° 18' toward Buda, Tex. 5960.0 and 6078.6 MHz on azimuth 58°22', and 6034.2 and 6152.8 MHz at 270° 10'. 5894- Cl-P-70 CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 14: C.P. for a new fixed station at 3.5 miles 5924- Cl-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 3: C.P. for a new fixed station 4.5 miles north-northwest of Geronimo, Tex., at latitude 29°42'33'' N. and longitude 97°58'42" W. west-northwest of Union, Mo., at latitude 38°27'53" N. and longitude 91°03'49" W. Fre­ Frequencies 6182.4 and 6212.0 MHz on azimuth 22°49' toward Buda, Tex.; 6301.0 and quencies 6197.2 and 6315.9 MHz on azimuth 89°50', and 6256.5 and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth 6360.3 MHz on azimuth 254° 44' toward Bracken, Tex. 274°42'. 5895- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 15: C.P. for a new fixed station at 5.7 miles 5925- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 4: C.P. for a new fixed station 1.5 miles north of Schertz, Tex., at latitude 29°38'06'' N. and longitude 98°17'16" W. Frequencies north of Drake, Mo., at latitude 38°29'24" N. and longitude 91°27'39'' W. Frequencies 6137.9 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth 074°35' toward Geronimo, Tex.; 5960.0 arwj 6108 3 6004.5 and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 94°27', and 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth 238°55'. MHz on azimuth 212 °34' toward San Antonio, Tex. 5926- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 5: C.P. for a new fixed station 3.5 miles 5896- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 16: C.P. for a new fixed station at San south-southwest of Freeburg, Mo., at latitude 38°15'50" N. and longitude 91°56'04" W. Antonio, Tex., 300 feet southwest of intersection of Gemtoler Road and Seguin Road at Frequencies 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 58°37, and 6197.2 and 6315.9 m h?. Qn latitude 29°26'06" N., and longitude 98°26'01" W. Frequencies 6271.4 and 6330.7 mttk on azimuth 213 °51'. azimuth 032° 29'. 5897- C1-P-70 CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 17: C.P. for a new fixed station at 2.3 miles 5927- C1—P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 6: C.P. for a new fixed station 1.4 southeast of Giddings, Tex., at latitude 30°09'06'' N. and longitude 96°54'40'' W. Frequen­ miles south-southwest of Hancock, Mo., at latitude 37°59'49" N. and longitude 92°09'38" W. Frequencies 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 33°43', and 6004.5 and 6123.1 mttk on cies 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth 262° 14' toward Bastrop, Tex.; 6019.3 and 6078 6 MHz on azimuth 105 °21' toward Welcome, Tex. azimuth 228°56'. 5898- C1-P-70 CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 18: CP. for a new fixed station 3.5 miles 5928- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 7: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.2 southeast of Wesley, Tex., at latitude 30°02'49" N. and longitude 96°28'32" W. Frequencies miles east-southeast of Lebanon, Mo., at latitude 37°40'33" N. and longitude 92°37'21" W. 6212.0 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 285 °34' toward Giddings, Tex.; 6241.7 and 6390.0 Frequencies 6286.2 and 6404.8 MHz on azimuth 48°39', and 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on on azimuth 85° 50' toward Hempstead, Tex. azimuth 207° 29'. 5899- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 19: C.P. for a new fixed station 4.6 miles east- 5929- Cl-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 8: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.5 southeast of Hempstead, Tex., at latitude 30°04'32.5" N. and longitude 96°00'34" W. miles north of Fordland, Mo., at latitude 37° 11'41" N. and longitude 92°56'06" W. Fre­ Frequencies 5989.7 and 6049.0 MHz on azimuth 266°04' toward Welcome, Tex.; 6019.3 and quencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth 7°17', and 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 6078.6 MHz on azimuth 92°27' toward Rose Hill, Tex. 273° 00'. 5900- C1-P-70—CPI Microwave, Inc. (New), Site 20: C.P. for a new fixed station 6.1 miles 5930- C1—P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 9: C.P. for a new fixed station at Lan­ ' north of Cypress, Tex., at latitude 30°03'51" N. and longitude 95°42'29" W. Frequencies ders Building Public Square, Springfield, Mo., at latitude 33" N. and longitude 93° 17'33" W. 6271.4 and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 272°36' toward Hempstead, Tex.; 6301.0 and 6360.3 mtt* Frequencies and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth 92°47', and 6226.9 and 6345.2 MHz on azimuth on azimuth 76°59' toward Spring, Tex. 238°45'. 6345

No. 76- 4 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6346 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)---Continued • POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)—Continued 5931- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 10: C.P. for a new fixed station 4 5946— Cl—P—70_MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 25: C.P. for a new fixed station at miles north-northeast of Marionville, Mo., at latitude 37®03'08" N. and longitude 93°36'51'' Sixth and Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kans., at latitude 39°03'07" N„ longitude 95®40'21" W, W. Frequencies 6004.5 and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 58°33' and 5945.2, 6063.8 MHz on azi­ Frequencies 6256.5 and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth 159*12', and frequencies 6286.2 and 6404.8 muth 271°31'. MHz on azimuth 47*25'. 5932- Cl—P—70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc, (New), Site 11: C.P. for a new fixed station 1.2 5947— Cl—P—70_MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 26: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.7 miles east-southeast of Sarcoxic, Mo., at latitude 37°03'41" N. and longitude 94°05'34" W. miles west-southwest of Winchester, Kans., at latitude 39*18'16" N., longitude 95*19'05" W. Frequencies 6286.2 and 6404.8 MHz on azimuth 91*13' and 6197.2 and 6315.9 MHz on Frequencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth 227*39', and frequencies 6004.5 and 6123.1 azimuth 274*11'. MHz on azimuth 109*36'. _ _ . . ,, . „ 5933- Cl-P—70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New) , Site 12: C.P. for a new fixed station at 5948— C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 27: C.P. for a new fixed station 4.8 Frisco Building, 601 Main Street, Joplin, Mo., at latitude 37°05'07" N. and longitude m il« northeast of Victory Junction, Kans., at latitude 39*10'01" N., longitude 94»49'05" W. 94°30'45'' W. Frequencies 6034.2 and 6152.8 MHz on azimuth 93*56', and 5974.8 and Frequencies 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 289*55', and frequencies 6197.2 and 6315.9 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 268*13'. MHz on azimuth 109*09'. _ . 5934- Cl-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 13: C.P. for a new fixed station 7 5949— Cl—P—70_MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 28: C.P. for a new fixed station at the miles south of Columbus, Kanst, at latitude 37*04'35" N. and longitude 94*50'57" W. Bryant Building, 1002 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., at latitude 39°06'02" N., longitude Frequencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth 53*07', and 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on 94°34'53" W. Frequencies 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 289*18'. azimuth 233*20'. 5950— Cl—P—70_MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 29: C.P. for a new fixed station at the 5935- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 14: C.P. for a new fixed station 7 Phil Tower Building, corner of Fifth and Boston Streets, Tulsa, Okla., at latitude 36 09 07 miles west-southwest of Welch, Okla., at latitude 36®51'22" N. and longitude 95®12'59'' W. N., longitude 95®59'19" W. Frequencies 6004.5 and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 21*12', and Frequencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth 53*07' and 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on frequencies 10,9l5 and 11,115 MHz on azimuth 234*27 . _ .. azimuth 244*44'. 5Q51-C1-P-70_MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 30: C.P. for a new fixed station 7 miles 5936- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 15 : C.P. for a new fixed station 8 miles east of Sapulpa, Okla., at latitude 35°59'32" N., longitude 96*15'47" W. Frequencies 11,325 southwest of Nowata, Okla., at latitude 36°39'11" N. and longitude 95®44'50'' W. Fre­ and 11,605 on azimuth 54*17', and frequencies 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth quencies 6197.2 and 6315.9 MHz on azimuth 64*25', and 6286.2 and 6404.8 MHz on azimuth 232°05' 201*21', and 6256.5 and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth 332*19'. 5Q52—Cl—P—70_MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 31: C.P. for a new fixed station 2 miles norS-north^est of Depew, Okla.. at latitude 35®48'36"-N longitude ^ ^ " W Fre­ 5937- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 16: C.P. for a new fixed station 2.5 quencies 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 57*55 , and frequencies 6256.5 and 6375.2 miles east of Caney, Kans., at latitude 37“00'37" N. and longitude 95°58'52" W. Frequencies 6034.2 and 6152.8 MHz on azimuth 152*10' and 6004.5 and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 300*29'. 5953- C1-P-70 _MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 32: C.P. for a new fixed station 7 miles NOTICES 5938- C1-P—70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 17: C.P. for a new fixed station 5 north of Fallis, Okla., at latitude 35*51'28" N., longitude 97°08'04" W. Frequencies 6004.5 miles northwest of Cloverdale, Kans., at latitude 37®12'22" N. and longitude 96°23'55" W. and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 95*33', and frequencies 6084.2 and 6152.8 MHz on azimuth Frequencies 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 120*14', and 6197.2 and 6315.9 MHz on 218°47'. azimuth 343*51'. 5954- C1—P—70_MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 33: C.P. for a new fixed station at 5939- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 18: C.P. for a new fixed station 4.7 The Libertv Bank Building, 2711 Robinson at Park Avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla., at miles south of Beaumont, Kans., at latitude 37°35'22" N. and longitude 96*32'17" W. latitude 35^28'08" N., longitude 97*30'57" W. Frequencies 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on Frequencies 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 163*46', and 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth 38*34', and frequencies 6197.2 and 6315.9 MHz on azimuth 114*19'. azimuth 280*50', and 6034.2 and 6152.8 MHz on azimuth 46*58. 5955— Cl—P—70_MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 34: C.P. for a new fixed station 3 5940- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 19: C.P. for a new fixed station 4 miles S S e a r t ^ r t h L t of Stoll*. OH»., *t latitude 35*2r31” N„ Icmgltud. 87-13W - W. southeast of Augusta, Kans., at latitude 37°38'38" N. and longitude 96°53'57" W. Frequen­ Frequencies 6004.5 and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 294*29 , and frequencies 5974.8 and cies 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 100*37', and 6256.5 and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 97*12'. __ __. n . 276*51'. 5956- Cl-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 35: C.P. for a new fixed station^at 5941- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 20: CP. for a new fixed station at Allis The Federal National Bank Building, Main and Bell, Shawnee, Okla., at latitude 35^19 39 Hotel, comer, of South Broadway and William, Wichita, Kans., at latitude 37*41'05" N. N., longitude 96°55'20" W. Frequencies 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 277 23 i and and longitude 97*20'05" W. Frequencies 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 96*35'. frequencies 6197.2 and 6315.9 MHz on azimuth 168*20'. 5942- Cl-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 21: C.P. for a new fixed station 5.5 5957— Cl—P—70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 36: C.P. for a new fixed station 5 miles north-northwest of Neal, Kans., at latitude 37°54'44" N., longitude 96°06'02" W. mfies west-northwest of Konawd, Okla., at latitude 34°59'39" N„ longitude 96 56 19 W., Frequencies 6256.5 and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth 277*14’, and frequencies 6286.2 and 6404.8 Frequencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth 348*23', and frequencies 5974.8 and MHz on azimuth 67*55'. 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 184*05'. __ 5943- Cl-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New)', Site 22: C.P. for a new fixed station 5 miles 5958- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 37: C.P. for a new fixed station 2 northwest of Leroy, Kans., at latitude 38*05'31" N., longitude 95°32'10" W. Frequencies mues south-southwest of Roff, Okla., at latitude 34*36'03" N„ longitude 96*52'21'W . 6004.5 and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 248*15', and frequencies 5974.8 and 6093.5 MHz on Frequencies 6256.5 and 6375.2 MHz on azimuth 4*03' and frequencies 6286.2 and 6404.8 azimuth 331*52'. MHz on azimuth 145*37'. 5944- C1-F-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 23: C.P. for new fixed station 4.8 5959— Cl—P—70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 38: C.P. for a new fixed station 0.75 miles south-southwest of Osage City, Kans., at latitude 38°33'12" N., longitude 95°51'02" mile east-southeast of Nida, Okla., at latitude 34*08'01" N„ longitude 96»29'19" W. Fre­ W. Frequencies 6197.3 and 6315.9 MHz on azimuth 151*40', and frequencies 6226.9 and quencies 6004.5 and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 325*50', and frequencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 47*37'. MHz on azimuth 186*24'. 5945- C1-P—70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 24: Ç.P. for new fixed station 1 mile 5960— Cl-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 39: C.P. for a new fixed station at 117 east-southeast of Overbrook, Kans., at latitude 38°46'33" N., longitude 95®32'19" W. Fre­ South Bwinett Street, Denison, Tex., at latitude 33®45'17" N., longitude 96°32'22" W. quencies 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth 227*48', and frequencies 5974.8 and 6093.5 Frequencies 6226.9 and 6345.5 MHz on azimuth 6*22' and frequencies 6286.2 and 6404.8 MHz on azimuth 339*17'. MHz on azimuth 163*40'.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (TELEPHONE CARRIER)— C ontinued POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (NONTELEPHONE)---- C o n t i n u e d 5961—Cl—P—70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 40: C.P. for a new fixed station 1 6025— C1—P—70—Pacific Telatronics, Inc. (KTG38), C.P. to add two Lenkurt 76A2 transmitters m ile o f T o m Beam, Tex.', at latitude 33°31'19" N. and longitude 96°27'29" W. Frequen­ at station located at Shasta Bally, 13 miles west of Reddfhg, Calif., at lat. 40°36'09" N., cies 6004.5 and 6123.1 MHz on azimuth 343°43', and 5945.2 and 6063.8 MHz on azimuth long. 122°39'01" W. to operate on frequencies 6145.3 and 6278.8 MHz with azimuth of 157°10'. 22*31'. (Informative: Applicant is proposing to convert from a power-split operation to an 5962- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 41: C.P. for a new fixed station 0.8 arrangement whereby separate transmitters will be used on the same frequencies in order mile east of Merit, Tex., at latitude 33°12'55" N. and longitude 96°18'16" W. Frequencies to increase the flexibility of its microwave system so that the program fare may be 6197.2 and 6315.9 MHz on azimuth 337*15', and 6286.2 and 6404.8 MHz on azimuth 223*58'. better tailored for its customers north of Shasta Bally.) 5963- C1-P-70—MCI St. Louis-Texas, Inc. (New), Site 42: C.P. for a new fixed station at 5820-C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPJ36), C.P. to power split frequency Southland Life Insurance Co. Building at Bryan and Pearl Streets, Dallas, Tex., at 6182.4 MHz on azimuth 212*02'. Location: 5 miles northeast of Whitehall, Mont., at lat. latitude 32*47'05" N. and longitude 96°47'42" W. Frequencies 6034.2 and 6152.8 MHz 45°55'20" N., long. 112*01'20'' W. on azimuth 43*42'. (Informative: The applicant proposes to construct and operate a 5820-C1—P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPJ35), C.P. to add frequency 5960.0 “Special Service” customized communications common carrier serving the cities of St. MHz on azimuth 126*29'. Location: 5 miles southwest of Armstead, Mont., at lat. 44°54'26" Louis and Kansas City, Mo., and Dallas, Tex., and intermediate points.) N., long. 112*54'50" W. 5820-C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPJ34), C.P. to add frequency 6108.3 Local Television Transmission MHz on azimuth 199*55'. Location: 4 miles east of Highway No. 91 at Monida Pass, Idaho, 5848-C1-P/L-701—General Telephone Co. of Illinois (New), C.P. and license for a new station at lat. 44°30'26'' N., long. 112*09'45'' W. to operate at any TV mobile pickup location within the operating territory of General 5820-C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPT22), C.P. to add frequency 6049.0 Telephone Co. of Illinois. Frequencies: 6425-6525 MHz. MHz on azimuth 357*04'. Location: Curlew Valley, 17/5 miles west-northwest of Malad City, Idaho, at lat. 42°16'32" N., long. 112°34'38" W. POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE (NONTELEPHONE) 5820-Cl-P-70-—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KZA87), C.P. to add frequencies 6241.7, 6015-C1-70—Eastern Microwave, Inc. (KEA66), C.P. to add frequency 5960.0 MHz on 6390.3, 6182.4, and 6330.7 MHz on azimuth 90*12'. Location: East Butte, 32 miles west azimuth 331*16' Location: Blue Hill, 2 miles southeast of Fine, N.Y., at lat. 44*13'20" N., of Idaho Falls, Idaho, at lat. 43°30'00" N., long. 112*39'48'' W. Informative: Applicant pro­ long. 75°07'35'' W. (Informative: Applicant proposes to provide the television signal of poses to provide the television signals of KWGN-TV, Denver, Colo., KBYU-TV, Provo, WNEW-TV (New York City) to Ogdensburg Video, Inc., in Ogdensburg, N.Y.) Utah, KUED-TV, Salt Lake City, Utah, and a selection of the three Salt Lake City, Utah, 6017- C1-P-70—Alabama Microwave, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station at Big Cypress, 22 network stations to a CATV customer in Idaho Falls, Idaho. miles northeast of Sunniland, Fla., at lat. 26“19'12'' N., long. 80*59'45'' W. Frequencies: 6026— Cl-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPJ-36), C.P. to power-split frequency 6212.0, 6241.7, 6271.4, 6301.0, 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 260*45'. 6271.4V on azimuth 212*02'. Location: Whitehall, 5 miles northeast of Whitehall, Mont., 6018- C1-P-70—Alabama Microwave, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station 1.75 miles north of at lat. 45*55'20'' N., long. 112*01'24'' W. Sunniland, Fla., at lat. 26°17'40'' N., long. 81°20'40" W. Frequencies: 5960.0, 5989.6, 6027- C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPJ-25), Construction permit to add NOTICES 6019.4, 6108.3, 6138.0 MHz on azimuth 236*15'. frequency 6078.6V on azimuth 126*29'. Location: Armstead, 5 miles southwest of Arm­ 6019- C1-P-70—Alabama Microwave, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station 2.6 miles northeast stead, Mont., at lat. 44°54'26'' N., long. 112®54'50" W. of Bonita Springs, Fla., at lat. 26°21'30'' Nj, long. 81°44'28'' W. Frequencies: 6212.0, 6028- C1-P—70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPJ-34), Construction permit to add 6271.4, 6330.7, and 6390.0 MHz on azimuth 351*45'. frequency 6019.3V on azimuth 199*55'. Location: Monida Pass, Idaho, 4 miles east 6020- 01—P—70—Alabama Microwave, Inc. (New),- C.P. for a new station at 1529 Lee Street, Highway No. 91 at Monida Pass at lat. 44®30'26'' N., long. 112°09'45" W. Fort Myers, Fla., at lat. 26*39'00" N., long. 81*51'00" W. Frequencies: 5974.8, 6034.2, 6028-C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KZA-87), Construction permit to add and 6093.5 MHz on azimuth 330*00'. frequency 1158.5V on azimuth 90*12' and frequencies 6241.7H and 6390.0V on azimuth 6021- C1-P-70—Alabama Microwave, Inc. (KJG39), C.P. to add facilities at station 5.3 miles 177*01'. Location: East Butte, 32 miles west of Idaho Falls at lat. 43°30'00" N., long. southeast of Acline, Fla., at lat. 26*49'45" N., long. 81“57'50'' W. Frequencies: 6197.2, 6256.5, and 6315.9 MHz on azimuth 0*47'. 112°39'48" W. 6022- C1-P-70—Alabama Microwave, Inc. (KJG38), C.P. to add facilities at station 1.1 miles 6030- C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPT-22), Construction permit to add south of Fort Ogden, Fla., lat. 27°04'00" N., long. 81*57'37'' W. Frequencies: 5974.8, 6034.2, frequencies 6019.3V and 6137.9V on azimuth 169*11'. Location: Curlew Valley, 17.5 miles and 6152.8 MHz on azimuths 329*36' and 224*50'. .Frequencies: 5974.8, 6034.2, and 6152.8 west-northwest of Malad City, Idaho, at lat. 42°16'32" N., long. 112®34'38" W. MHz on azimuth 247*30'. 6031- C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPT-21), Construction permit to add 6023- C1—P-70—Alabama Microwave, Inc. (KJG37), C.P. to add facilities at Sugar Bowl Road, frequencies 1140.5V and 1124.5H on azimuth 63*31'. Location: Nelson Peak 18 miles south­ Edgeville, Fla., at lat. 27°17'58" N„ long. 82°06'46'' W. Frequencies: 6197.2, 6256.5, and west of Salt Lake City at lat. 40°36'30.5" N., long. 112°09'34" W. (Informative: Appli­ * 6315.9 MHz on azimuth 71*15', and frequencies 6197.2, 6256.5, and 6315.9 MHz on azimuth cant proposes to provide the television signals of CJLH-TV, Lethbridge, Canada, to a 229*00'. CATV customer in Idaho Falls, Idaho, and KWGN-TV, Denver, Colo., and CJLH-TV, Lethbridge, Canada, to a CATV customer in Salt Lake City, Utah.) 6024- C1—P-70—Alabama Microwave, Inc. (New), C.P. for a new station 2 miles east-southeast of Buchanan, Fla., at lat. 27°24'21" N., long. 81“45'37'' W. Frequencies: 5945.2, 6063.8, 6040- C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPV60), C.P. to power-split frequency and 6197.5 MHz on azimuth 62*05'. (Informative: Applicant proposes to provide television 10.715H on azimuth 75*49', and 10.715H on azimuth 302*48'. Location: Greeno, 11.5 miles signals to the CATV systems in the communities as shown below: southeast of Laurel, Mont., at lat. 45°32'04" N., long. 108°38'28'' W. 6041- C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPR99), Construction permit to add WCIX-TV, WTHS-TV, Gulf Coast Television, Naples, Fla. frequency 11,585H on azimuth 51*12'. Location: Sarpy, 3.5 miles northeast of Sarpy, WAJA-TV, WLBW-TV, WCIX-TV, WSMS-TV, Southern Cablevision, Inc., Fort Myers and Lee County, Fla. Mont., at lat. 45®50'27" N., long. 106®54'39" W. WCIX-TV, South Florida Cable TV Corp., North Fort Myers, Fla. 6042- C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPQ42), Construction permit to add WAJA-TV, WCIX-TV, WSMS-TV, Gulf Coast Teleception, Inc., North Port Charlotte, Port frequency 6390.0Von azimuth 338*00', and 6390.0V on azimuth 253*00'. Location: Greycliff, Charlotte, and Punta Gorda, Fla. 19 miles northeast of Greycliff, Mont., at lat. 45°55'35'' N., long. 109°29'44" W. WAJA-TV, WCIX-TV, WSMS-TV, Venice Central Antenna Network, Inc., Venice, Fla. 6043- C1-P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPQ43), Construction permit to add WLBW-TV, WAJA-TV, WSMS-TV, Cablevision Corp., Sebring, Fla. frequency 5960.0V on azimuth 49*00'. Location: Little Belt Mountain, 8 miles southwest WCIX-TV, WTHS-TV, South Florida Cable TV Corp., Bonita Springs, Fla. of Buffalo, Mont., at lat. 46*44'50'' N., long. 109®57'10'' W. 6347

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6348 NOTICES

p o in t -to -p o in t microwave radio service (nontelephone )—continued 777 (80 Stat. 1357, 1358) and Federal 6044- C1—P-70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPJ37), Construction permit to add Maritime Commission General Order 20, frequency 5960.0H on azimuth. 287°19', and 5060.0V on azimuth 86°00'. Location: Bozeman as amended (46 CFR Part 540) : Pass, 3.5 miles south of Highway No. 10, Montana, at lat. 45038'64" N., long. 110o48'04” W. westours, Inc., 900 IBM Building, Seattle, 6045— Cl—P—70—Western Tele-Communications, Inc. (KPJ36), Construction permit to add ¡wash. 98101.’ frequency 6182.4V on azimuth 110°04'. Location: Whitehall, 5 miles northeast of Whitehall, Mont., at lat. 45°55'20'' N., long. 112°01'24" W. (Informative: Applicant proposes to Dated: April 14, 1970. provide the signal of KWGN-TV of Denver, Colo., to CATV customers in Miles City, FRANCIS C. HURNEY Lewistown, Livingston, and Bozeman, Mont.) Secretary. [F.R. Doc. 70-4662; Piled, Apr. 17, 1970; 8:45 a.m.] [F.R. Doc. 70-4749; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; 8:45 a.m.] tation for their food, clothing, shelter, FEDERAL MARITIME COMMISSION communications gear, drilling equip­ ment, pipeline material, supplies, and PUGET SOUND TUG AND BARGE CO. equipment. No port or port facilities exist FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION AND ALASKA BARGE AND TRANS­ on this coast and due to the difficulty of [Docket No. G-6404, etc.] PORT, INC. construction it is doubtful that ports will KANRAN GAS CO. ET AL. be developed in the foreseeable future. Notice of Application for Exemption The timing of operations is controlled Findings and Order by ice. Cargoes must be held at the of Bulk Liquid Cargoes in Tank Ves­ April 7,1970. sels Transported Between Conti­ carrier’s dock in Seattle until shortly after midsummer, at which time all ves­ Findings and order after statutory nental United States and Puerto sels engaged in the movement depart for hearing issuing certificates of public con­ Rico the Arctic as a flotilla so as to arrive off venience and necessity, amending orders Notice is hereby given that the fol­ Point Barrow in time for the earliest issuing certificates, permitting and ap­ lowing application for exemption has movement of pack ice offshore. Vessels proving abandonment of service, termi­ been filed with the Commission for ap­ must move to the destination, discharge nating certificates, severing proceeding, proval pursuant to section 35 of the and return South of Point Barrow before terminating proceeding, making succes­ Shipping Act, 1916, as amended (46 Stat. the ice returns, which is normally within sors co-respondents, redesignating pro­ 1425, U.S.C. 848). 4 to 6 weeks. Owing to its specialized ceedings, accepting surety bond for filing, Interested parties may inspect and ob­ character, the movement does not lend requiring filing of agreement and under­ tain a copy of this application at the itself to rate regulation and applicants taking, and accepting related rate Washington office of the Federal Mari­ doubt that the movement is common schedules and supplements for filing. time Commission, 1405 I Street NW., carriage subject to regulation. The appli­ Each of the applicants listed herein Washington, D.C., Room 1202; or may cation is filed in “an abundance of cau­ has filed an application pursuant to sec­ inspect a copy of the application at the tion to preclude” possible violation of the tion 7 of the Natural Gas Act for a offices of the District Managers, New shipping acts. certificate of public convenience and York, N.Y.; New Orleans, La.; and San No commercial carriers now provide necessity authorizing the sale and de­ Francisco, Calif. Comments with refer­ service comparable to that proposed by livery of natural gas in interstate com­ ence to the application including a re­ the petitioners. Since there are no com­ merce or for permission and approval to quest for hearing if desired, may be sub­ peting water carriers to be protected by abandon service or a petition to amend mitted to the Secretary, Federal Mari­ regulation, no question will arise of dis­ an order issuing a certificate, all as more time Commission, Washington, D.C. crimination, preference, or prejudice fully set forth in the applications and 20573 within 20 days after publication between carriers. petitions, as supplemented and amended. of this notice in the F ederal R egister. A The petitioners state that the shippers Applicants have filed related FPC gas copy of any such statement shall be also are large industrial concerns which are rate schedules or supplements thereto forwarded to the party filing the appli­ capable of negotiating with the carrier and propose to initiate, abandon, add to cation (as indicated hereinafter), and on an equal footing. This, they maintain, or discontinue in part natural gas serv­ the comments should indicate that this will further reduce the risk of discrim­ ice in interstate commerce as indicated has been done. ination or preference. in the tabulation herein. All sales certifi­ Application of Puget Sound Tug and This exception from the tariff filing cated herein are at rates either equal Barge Co., and Alaska Barge and Trans­ requirements and regulations of the to or below the ceiling prices established port, Inc., pursuant to section 35, Ship­ Shipping Act, 1916 and the Intercoastal by the Commission’s statement of gen­ ping Act, 1916, for exemption from the Shipping Act, 1933 will become effective eral policy No. 61-1, as amended, or in- Intercoastal Shipping Act, 1933 and the upon approval of the Commission pur­ volve sales for which permanent certm- Shipping Act, 1916. suant to section 35, Shipping Act, 1916. cates have been previously issued; except Notice of application filed by: that sales from areas for which area Dated: April 14,1970. rates have been determined are author­ T. S. L. Perlman, Kominers, Port, Schlefer, Farmer & Boyer, 1401 K Street NW., Wash­ By order of the Federal Maritime ized to be made at or below the applicable ington, D.C. 20005. Commission. area base rates adjusted for quality o F rancis C. H tjrney, the gas, and under the conditions pre­ Application designated Exemption No. Secretary. scribed in the orders determining said 4 is hereby made pursuant to section 35 [F.R. Doc. 70-4734; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; of the Shipping Act, 1916 for exemption 8:45 a.m.] Joseph B. Gould, applicant in Docket from the Intercoastal Shipping Act, 1933 No. G-13626, proposes to continue tne anc\ the Shipping Act, 1916 and regula­ sale of natural gas heretofore authorize tions applicable thereunder for the car­ WESTOURS, INC. in said docket to be madepursuantto riage of general cargo between Seattle, Notice of Issuance of Performance Sun Oil Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. Wash., and the Arctic Coast of Alaska Certificate 90. Said rate schedule will be redesig between Beechey Point and Tigvariak Is­ nated as that of applicant. The Presently land, via the Gulf of Alaska, the Bering Security for the protection of the pub­ effective rate under said rate ^ f d u l Sea, and the Arctic Ocean. lic; indemnification of passengers for in effect subject to refund in Docket N - The proposed service is designed for nonperformance of transportation. RI68-100 and a proposed ^ e a s e d ra the movement of general Cargo including Notice is hereby given that the follow­ is suspended in Docket No. bulk liquids to and from the oil field ing have been issued a Certificate of Gould has submitted a surety bond discovered in 1968 near Prudhoe Bay, Financial Responsibility for Indem­ assure the refund of any amounts col­ Alaska. The major oil companies engaged nification of Passengers for Nonperform­ lected by him in excess of the amoun in operations at the site and their sup­ ance of Transportation pursuant to the determined to be just and reasonable pliers urgently require water transpor- provisions of section 3, Public Law 89-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6349 said proceeding. Therefore, he will be Docket No. Interveners the applications and in the tabulation made a co-respondent in the proceedings CI70-389 _____ The Public Service Com­ herein are subject to the requirements of pending in Dockets Nos. RI68-100 and mission of the State of subsection (b) of section 7 of the Natural RI69-268; the proceedings will be redes­ New York. The Brooklyn Union Gas Gas Act. ignated accordingly; and the surety bond Co. (7) The abandonments proposed by will be accepted for filing. CI70-468 _____ The Public Service Com­ applicants herein are permitted by the John E. Schalk, applicant in Docket mission of the State of public convenience and necessity and No. CI70-473, proposes to continue in New York. should be approved as hereinafter part the sale of natural gas heretofore CI70-619_____ Philadelphia Gas Works ordered. authorized in Docket No. G-10686 to be Division of UGI Corp. (8) It is necessary and appropriate in made pursuant to Northwest Production Consolidated Edison Co. of carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ Corp. (Operator) et al., FPC Gas Rate New York, Inc. ural Gas Act that the certificates here­ Schedule No. 1. The contract comprising Said petitions and notices have either tofore issued to applicants relating to the said rate schedule will also be accepted been withdrawn or are not in opposition abandonments hereinafter permitted and for filing as a rate schedule of applicant. to the granting of the applications and approved should be terminated or that The presently effective rates under petitions to amend. No other petitions the orders issuing said certificates should Northwest’s rate schedule are in effect to intervene, notices of intervention, or be amended by deleting therefrom au­ subject to refund in Docket No. RI69-392. protests to the granting of any of the thorization to sell natural gas from the Therefore, applicant will be made a co­ applications have been filed. subject acreage. respondent in said proceeding; the pro­ At a hearing held on April 3, 1970, the (9) It is necessary and appropriate in ceeding will be redesignated accordingly; Commission on its own motion received carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ and applicant will be required to file an and made a part of the record in this ural Gas Act that the rate proceeding agreement and undertaking to assure the proceeding all evidence, including the pending in Docket No. G-19896 should be refund of any amounts collected by it in applications and petitions, as supple­ severed from the proceeding in Docket excess of the amount determined to be mented and amended, and exhibits No. AR61-2 et al. and that said pro­ just and reasonable in said proceeding. thereto, submitted in support of the ceeding should be terminated. # Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., applicant authorizations sought herein, and upon (10) It is necessary and appropriate in Docket No. CI70-589, proposes to con­ consideration of the record. in carrying out the provisions of the tinue in part the sale of natural gas here­ The Commission finds : Natural Gas Act that Joseph B. Gould tofore authorized in Docket No. G-15714 (1) Each applicant herein is a “natu­ should be made a co-respondent in the to be made pursuant to Humble Oil & ral-gas company” within the meaning of proceedings pending in Dockets Nos. Refining Co. FPC Gas Rate Schedule No. the Natural Gas Act as heretofore found RI68-100 and RI69-268, that said pro­ 239. The contract comprising said rate by the Commission or will be engaged ceedings should be redesignated accord­ schedule will also be accepted for filing in the sale of natural gas in interstate ingly, and that the surety bond submitted as a rate schedule of applicant. The pres­ commerce for resale for ultimate public by him in. Docket No. RI68-100 should ently effective rate under Humble’s rate consumption, subject to the jurisdiction be accepted for filing. schedule is in effect subject to refund in of the Commission, and will, therefore, (11) It is necessary and appropriate Docket No. R169-726. Applicant has filed be a “natural-gas company” within the in carrying out the provisions of the a motion to be made co-respondent in meaning of the Natural Gas Act upon Natural Gas Act that John E. Schalk said proceéding. Therefore, applicant the commencement of service under the should be made a co-respondent in the will be made a co-respondent in the pro­ authorizations hereinafter granted. proceeding pending in Docket No. RI69- ceeding pending in Docket No. RI69-726 (2) The sales of natural gas herein­ 392, that said proceeding should be re­ and the proceeding will be redesignated before described, as more fully described designated accordingly, and that he accordingly. Applicant has heretofore in the applications in this proceeding, should be required to file an agreement filed a general undertaking to assure the will be made in interstate commerce sub­ and undertaking in said proceeding. refunds of any amounts collected in ex­ ject to the jurisdiction of the Commis­ (12) It is necessary and appropriate cess of amounts determined to be just and sion; and such sales by applicants, in carrying out the provisions of the reasonable in proceedings under section together with the construction and op­ Natural Gas Act that Oklahoma Natural 4 of the Natural Gas Act. eration of any facilities subject to the Gas Co. should be made a co-respondent The Commission's staff has reviewed jurisdiction of the Commission necessary in the proceeding pending in Docket No. each application and recommends each therefor, are subject to the requirements RI69-726 and that said proceeding should action ordered as consistent with all of subsections (c) and (e) of section 7 of be redesignated accordingly. substantive Commission policies and re­ the Natural Gas Act. (13) It is necessary and appropriate quired by the public. convenience and (3) Applicants are able and willing in carrying out the provisions of the necessity. properly to do the acts and to perform Natural Gas Act that the FPC gas rate the service proposed and to conform to schedules and supplements related to After due notice by publication in the th e. provisions of the Natural Gas Act ederai, R egister, petitions to intervene the authorizations hereinafter granted ana notices of intervention were filed in and the requirements, rules, and regula­ should be accepted for filing. me following dockets: tions of the Commission thereunder. The Commission orders: (4) The sales of natural gas by appli­ Docket No. Interveners . (A) Certificates of public convenience <3-6631 ...... cants, together with the construction and necessity are issued upon the terms The Public Service Com­ and operation of any facilities subject to and conditions of this order authorizing mission of the State of the jurisdiction of the Commission New York. sales by applicants of natural gas in in­ CI68-498 The Brooklyn Union Gas necessary therefor, are required by the terstate commerce for resale, together Co. public convenience and necessity and with the construction and operation of Long Island Lighting Co. certificates therefor should be issued as any facilities subject to the jurisdiction CI68-1193 The Public Service Com­ hereinafter ordered and conditioned. of the Commission necessary therefor, all mission of the State of (5) It is necessary and appropriate in as hereinbefore described and as more New York. carrying out the provisions of the Nat­ fully described in the applications and in Philadelphia Gas Works ural Gas Act and the public convenience the tabulation herein. Division of UGI Corp. The Brooklyn Union Gas and necessity require that the orders is­ (B) The certificates granted in para­ Co. suing certificates of public convenience graph (A) above are not transferable and Long Island Lighting Co. and necessity in various dockets involved shall be effective only so long as appli­ CI69-600 The Brooklyn Union Gas herein should be amended as hereinafter cants continue the acts or operations Co. ordered and conditioned. hereby authorized in accordance with the The Public Service Com­ (6) The sales of natural gas proposed provisions of the Natural Gas Act and the mission of the State of to be abandoned as hereinbefore de­ applicable rules, regulations, and orders New York. scribed and as more fully described in of the Commission.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6350 NOTICES (C) The grant of the certificates issued (e) The initial rate for the sale au­ pay for an annual quantity of gas-well in paragraph (A) above shall not be con­ thorized in Docket No. CI70-560 shall be gas which is in excess of an average of strued as a waiver of the requirements of 14.5 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.l.a., in­ 1 Mcf per day for each 7,300 Mcf of de­ section 4 of the Natural Gas Act or of cluding dehydration and/or upward de­ termined gas-well gas reserves or the Part 154 or Part 157 of the Commission’s livery pressure adjustment charges, sub­ specified contract quantities, whichever regulations thereunder and is without ject to .upward and downward B.t.u. ad­ are the lesser amounts. This condition prejudice to any findings or orders which justment and any downward delivery shall remain in effect pending further have been or which may hereafter be pressure adjustment. Commission order in the subject dockets made by the Commission in any proceed­ (f) The rate for the sale authorized or in other matters relating to the buyers ings now pending or hereafter instituted in Docket No. CI65-419 shall be 15 cents take-or-pay obligations under the sub­ by or against applicants. Further, our per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a. including tax ject contracts. action in this proceeding shall not fore­ reimbursement. (p) The authorizations granted in close nor prejudice any future proceed­ (g) The initial rate for the sale au­ Dockets Nos. CI67-350, CI68-498, CI69- ings or objections relating to the thorized in Docket No. CI70-707 shall be 600, CI70-501, and CI70-678 are condi­ operation of any price or related pro­ 15 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a. tioned upon any determination whioh visions in the gas purchase contracts (h) The initial rate for the sale au­ may be made in the proceeding pending herein involved. Nor shall the grant of thorized in Docket No. CI66-908 shall in Docket No. R-338 with respect to the the certificates aforesaid for service to be 15 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a. in­ transportation of liquefiable hydrocar­ the particular customers involved imply cluding tax reimbursement and subject bons. Such charge by applicant in approval of all of the terms of the con­ to B.t.u. adjustment. In the event that Docket No. CI68-498, if any, shall be part tracts, particularly as to the cessation of the Commission amends its statement of the refund obligation in paragraph (i) service upon termination of said con­ of general policy No. 61-1, by adjusting above and not an additional refund tracts as provided by section 7 Cb) of the the boundary between the Oklahoma obligation. Natural Gas Act. The grant of the certifi­ Panhandle area and the Oklahoma (E) The authorizations granted in cates aforesaid shall not be construed to “Other” area, so as to increase the ini­ Dockets Nos. CI70-389 and CI70-501 in­ preclude the imposition of any sanctions tial wellhead price for new gas, applicant volving the sales of gas by Coastal States pursuant to the provisions of the Nat­ thereupon may substitute the new rate Gas Producing Co. and Anadarko Pro­ ural Gas Act for the unauthorized com­ reflecting the amount of such increase duction Co., respectively, to their affili­ mencement of any sales of natural gas and thereafter collect the new rate ates, South Texas Natural Gas Gathering subject to said certificates. prospectively in lieu of the initial rate Co. and Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line (D) The certificates issued herein and herein authorized in said docket. Co., respectively, determine the rates the amended certificates are subject to (i) The initial rate for the sale au­ which legally may be paid by the buyers the following conditions: thorized in Docket No. CI68-498 shall to the sellers, but is without prejudice to (a) The rate for the sale authorized be 16 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.si.a. sub­ any action which the Commission may in Docket No. CI69-445 shall be the ap­ ject, however, to applicant refunding to take in any rate proceedings involving plicable area base rate prescribed in the buyer with interest at the rate of said companies. Opinion No. 468, as modified by Opinion 7 percent per annum any amounts (F) The orders issuing certificates in No. 468-A, as adjusted for quality of collected from the date of initial delivery Dockets Nos. G-6631, G-7241, G-11958, gas, or the contract rate, whichever is in excess of the higher of: (1) The ap­ G-12908, G-18371, CI61-1024, CI62-62, lower. Within 90 days from the date of plicable area rate as finally determined CI62-851, CI63-234, CI63-1468, CI65-419, initial delivery applicant shall file a rate in the proceeding in Docket No. AR64-2 CI67-350, CI67-1437, CI68-156, CI68- schedule quality statement in the form et al., or (2) a rate of 14 cents per Mcf 1246, CI69-269, CI69-445, CI69-833, prescribed in Opinion No. 468-A. at 14.65 p.s.i.a. proportionally adjusted CI70-24, and CI70-501 are amended by (b) The initial rates for sales author­ to reflect B.t.u. content of the gas adding thereto or deleting therefrom ized in Dockets Nos. CI70-577 and CI70- measured on a wet" basis. authorization to sell natural gas as de­ 619 shall be the applicable area base (j) The initial rate for sales author­ scribed in the tabulation herein. rates prescribed in Opinion No. 546, as ized in Dockets Nos. CI69-600, CI70-389, (G) The orders issuing certificates in modified by Opinion No. 546-A, as ad­ and CI70-468 shall be 16 cents per Mcf the following dockets are amended to re­ justed for quality of gas, or the contract at 14.65 p.s.i.a. flect the deletion of acreage where new rates, whichever are lower. Within 90 (k) The rate for the sale authorized certificates are issued herein or existing days from the date of initial delivery ap­ in Docket No. G-12908 shall be 17 cents certificates are amended herein to au­ plicants shall file rate schedule quality per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a. subject to B.t.u. thorize service from the subject acreage. statements in the form prescribed in adjustment. Amend to New certificate Opinion No. 546. (l) The rate for the sale authorized delete and/or amendment (c) If the quality of the gas delivered in Docket No. CI67-350 shall be 17 cents acreage »to add acreage per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a. including tax G—3999 ______CI70-691 by applicants in Dockets Nos. CI69-445, reimbursement and subject to B.t.u. G-4763 ______— CI70-691 CI70-577, and CI70-619 deviates at any adjustment. G—10686 ______CI70—473 time from the quality standards set forth (m) The initial rate" for the sale au­ G—15714 ______CI70-589 in Opinion No. 468, as modified by Opin­ CI67-952 ______CI69-833 ion No. 468-A, and Opinion No. 546, as thorized in Docket No. CI68-1193 shall modified by Opinion No. 546-A, which­ be 17 cents per Mcf at 14.65 p.s.i.a. The (H) The orders issuing certificates in ever are applicable, so as to require a certificate shall expire iy2 years from Dockets Nos. G-6404, G - 6 4 0 5 , G-7258, downward adjustment of the existing the first day of the next succeeding cal­ G-7272, G-13626, CI64-449, CI64-1260, rates, notices of changes in rates shall endar month following the date upon and CI65-1252 are amended by substi­ be filed pursuant to section 4 of the which applicant commences the delivery tuting the successors in interest as cer­ Natural Gas Act: Provided, however, of . gas to buyer. tificate holders. . That adjustments reflecting changes in (n) .The initial rate for the sale au­ (I) The orders issuing certificates n B.t.u. content of the gas shall be com­ thorized in Docket No. CI70-527 shall be Dockets Nos. CI62-1113, CT63-206, an puted by the applicable formula and 18.75 cents per Mcf at 15.025 p.s.i.a. in­ Cl63-231 are amended to reflect tne charged without the filing of notices of cluding tax reimbursement. change in name as described m changes in rates. (o) Applicants in Dockets Nos. CI68- tabulation herein. Withm 30 day 498, CI68-1246,1 CI69-600, CI70-389, from the date of this order applet (d) No increase in rates shall be filed shall advise the Commission of the eneo by applicants in Dockets Nos. CI70-577 CI70-527, CI70-568, CI70-577, and CI70- 619 shall not require buyers to take-or- tive date of the name change. and CI70-619 prior to January 1, 1974, (J) Permission for and approval o at any price which would exceed the the abandonment of service by appn ceiling prescribed for the southern 1 This condition shall apply to gas sales cants, as hereinbefore described, all as Louisiana area as provided by Opinion from the acreage previously certificated as well as the newly dedicated acreage. more fully described in the applicai kNo. 546-A.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— -SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6351 and in the tabulation herein are granted. dure required by the Natural Gas Act for filing or are redesignated, all as de­ (K) Permission for and approval of and § 154.102 of the regulations there­ scribed in the tabulation herein. the abandonment in Docket No. CI70- under. 612 shall not be construed to relieve ap­ (T) The rate schedules and rate By the Commission. plicant of any refund obligations in the schedule supplements related to the au- [ s e a l ] K e n n e t h P . P l u m b , rate proceedings pending in Dockets Nos. thorizatlons granted herein are accepted Acting Secretary. G-13581, G-16657, RI61-212, RI62-114, RI64-231, and RI67-330. FPC rate schedule to be accepted (L) Permission for and approval of Docket No. and Applicant Purchaser, field, and the abandonment in ^Docket No. CI70- date filed location Description and date of No. Supp. 621 shall not be construed to relieve ap­ document plicant of any refund obligation in the rate proceeding pending in Docket No. G-6404______Kanran Gas Co. (suc­ Pennzoil United, Inc., The Winifrede Co., FPC 3 ...... RI68-670. E 1-23-70 cessor to The Elk District, Kanawha GRS No. 3. Winifrede Co.) County, W. Va. Notice of succession (M) The certificates heretofore is­ 1-19-70. sued in Dockets Nos. G-5973 and G-7229 Assignment 12-30-691...... 3 1 are terminated only with respect to sales Effective date: 12-30-69__ G-6405...... ____do...... United Fuel Gas Co., The Winifrede Co., FPC 4 ...... made pursuant to General American Oil E 1-23-70 Elk District, Kanawha GRS No. 4. Company of Texas RFC Gas Rate Sched­ County, W. Va. Supplement Nos. 1-4...... 4 1-4 Notice of succession ule No. 52 and Arkla Exploration Co., 1-19-70. PPC Gas Rate Schedule No. 4, respec­ Assignment 12-30-69 1...... 4 5 Effective date: 12-30-69__ tively. G-6631______Sun Oil Co. (South­ Tennessee Gas Pipeline Letter agreement 9 12 (N) The certificates heretofore issued C 12-28-65 west Division). Co., a division of 12-3-65.» Tenneco Inc., North in Dockets Nos. G-6056, G-7148, G- Government Wells 10184, G—11881, CI61-738, CI61-930, Field, Duval County, CI61-1315, CI62-580, CI64-1136, and Tex. G-7241...------Aztec Oil & Gas Co...... El Paso Natural Gas Co., Supplemental agreement CI65-593 are terminated. - C 1-2-70 Blanco-Mesaverde 12-15-69.2 (O) The rate proceeding pending in Field, Rio Arriba County, N . Mex. Docket No. G-19896 is severed from the G-7241...... Aztec O il* Gas Co. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Supplemental agreement proceeding in Docket No. AR61-2 et al., C 1-19-70 (Operator) et al. undesignated field, 9-23,69. and is terminated. San Juan County, Letter agreement N . Mex. 9-23-69.2 (P) Joseph B. Gould is made a co- G-7258...... Marion Corp., et al. Consolidated Gas Supply Atlantic Richfield Co.,."’. respondent in the proceeding pending in E 1-22-70 (successor to Atlantic Corp., Driftwood Field, FPC GRS No. 540. Richfield Co.). Cameron County, Pa. Supplements Nos. 1-3. 2 1-3 Dockets Nos. RI68-100 and RI69-268, Notice of succession said proceedings are redesignated ac­ 1-14-701 cordingly, and the surety bond submitted Assignment 11-1-69 * 2 4 Effective date: 11-1-69___ by him in Docket No. RI68-100 is ac­ G-7258____ .do. -do. Atlantic Richfield Co., . cepted for filing. He shall comply with E 1-22-70 FPC GRS No. 541. Supplement No. 1_____ the refunding and reporting procedure Notice of succession required by the Natural Gas Act and 1-14-70. Assignment 11-1-69 * § 154.102 of the regulations thereunder. Effective date: 11-1-69___ The surety bond shall remain in full G-7272____ -do- -do- Atlantic Richfield Co., . force and effect until discharged by the E 1-22-70 FPC GRS No. 542. Supplements Nos. 1-2... 4 1-2 Commission. Notice of succession (Q) John E. Schalk is made a co- 1-14-70. Assignment 11-1-69 ». 4 3 respondent in the proceeding pending in Effective date: 11-1-65,... Docket No. RI69-392 and said proceed­ G-7272____ -do. .do- Atlantic Richfield Co., . ing is redesignated accordingly. He shall E 1-22-70 FPC GRS No. 543. Supplement No. 1_____ 1 comply with the refunding and reporting Notice of succession procedure required by the Natural Gas 1-14-70. Assignment 11-1-69 *. Act and § 154.102 of the regulations Effective date: 11-1-69___ thereunder. G-11958...... Mobil Oil Corp...... Texas Eastern Transmis­ Notice of partial cancella­ D 4-3-69 sion Corp., Henze tion 4-2-69. ‘ « (R) Within 30 days from the issuance Field, De Witt County, of this order, John E. Schalk shall ex- Tex. coute, in the form set out below, and G-129Ó8. . Union Oil Co. of Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Amendatory agreement 18 C 12-4-69 California. Line Co., Laveme 5-28-69. shall file with the Secretary of the Com­ Field, Harper County, Letter 2-4-70 «...... 18 1 to 9 mission an acceptable agreement and Okla. Compliance 1-30-702 t___ 18 10 G-13626____ . . . . JosephB. Gould'suc- El Paso Natural Gas Co;, Sun Oil Co., FPC GRS 3 ...... undertaking in Docket No. RI69-392 to •E 8-4-69 cessor to Sun Oil Co., South Blanco- No. 90. the refund of any amounts col- Co.). Pictured Cliffs Field, Supplemental Nosr 1-6... Rio Arriba County, Notice of succession ected by him, together with interest at N . Mex. 7-31-69. wie rate of 7 percent per annum, in ex­ Assignment 4-18-69 *____ cess, of the amount determined to be just Effective date: 4-15-69__ G-18371...... Aztec Oil & Gas Co. El Paso Natural Gas Co., Supplemental agreement na reasonable in said proceeding. Un- C 1-2-70 (Operator) et al. Basin Dakota Pool, San 12-15-69.2. ss notified to the contrary by the Sec- Juan and Rio Arriba Counties, N . Mex. Commission within 30 days CI61-1024...... Mobil Oil Corp. (Op- Natural Gas Pipeline Co. Assignment 1-22-68.5 • 266 17 m the date of submission, such agree- D 10-17-68 erator) et al. of America, North Custer Field, Custer trf k and undertaking shall be deemed County, Okla. “ “ave been accepted for filing. The C161-1024...... d o ...... do...... Assignment 12-18-68 w___ 266 18 ^reentent and undertaking shall re- D 1-24-69 Assignment 12-18-68 • u* .. 266 19 CI62-62...... Gulf Oil Corp...... United Gas Pipe Line Notice of partial cancel­ 224 12 chnral? £ul1 force and effect until dis­ D 1-5-70 Co., North Leroy lation 12-31-69. » u c e d by the Commission. Field, Vermilion rW i ° klahoma Natural Gas Co. is Parish, La. DMi*La ^ “i^Pondent in the proceeding Filing code: A—Initial service. B—Abandonment. ln pocket No. RI69-726 and the C—Amendment to add acreage. designated accordingly. D —Amendment to delete acreage. E—Succession. with t ^ \ ? atural ®as Co- siiaU comply • F—Partial succession; the refunding and reporting proce­ See footnotes at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6352

FPC rate schedule to be accepted FPC rate schedule to be accepted Purchaser, field, and Docket No. and Applicant Docket No. and Applicant Description and date of No. Supp. date filed location Description and date of No. Supp. date filed location document document

Amendatory agreement 393 3 C162-851...... Depco, Inc. (Operator) El Paso Natural Gas Supplemental agreement 5 11 C167-1437...... Texaco Inc...... Natural Gas Pipeline C 12-8-69 et al. Co., South Blanco 7-31-69.» « C 1-26-70 Co. of America, Baiko 1-12-70.2 Field (Pictured Cliffs and Allen & Parker, Formation) Rio North Marmaton Fields, Arriba County, , Beaver County, Okla. N. Mex. C168-156...... Mobil Oil Corp...... Natural Gas Pipeline Assignment 9-17-68 8 28___ 404 9 CI62-1113...... - Ormand Industries, Consolidated Gas Supply Ryan Consolidated 1 ... D 10-11-68 Co. of America, North­ Corp., New Milton Petroleum Corp., FPC east Custer City Field, 2-2-70 » Inc. (formerly Ryan Custer County, Okla. Consolidated District, Doddridge GRS No. 1. 94 . . . . Petroleum Corp.). County, W. Va. Supplements Nos. 1-5____ 1 1-5 CI68-498...... Cabot Corp.27 (SW)...... United Gas Pipe Line Contract 8-25-67...... Notice of change in name . A 9-28-67 Co., Trict 773L, Off­ 10-27-69.»“ » ‘ shore, Nueces County, 2 . .. Tex. CI63-206_____ ...... do...... Consolidated Gas Supply Ryan Consolidated 359 . . . . 2-2-70« Corp., Washington Petroleum Corp., FPC CI68-1193______Shell Oil Co.28 Texas Eastern Trans­ Contract 3-27-68...... District, Calhoun GRS No. 2. A 4-9-68 (Operator) et al. mission Corp., Sheridan County, W. Va. Supplement No. 1...... 2 1 Field, Colorado Notice of change in name . County, Tex. 10-27-69.«“ « ‘ C168-1246______C. J. Pinner (Operator) Arkansas Louisiana Gas Amendatory agreement 2 2 8-28-69. CI63-231...... do...... Consolidated Gas Supply Ryan Consolidated . 3 . .. C 11-25-69 et al. Co., Gilmer (Cotton Corp., New Milton Petroleum Corp., FPC Valley) Field, Upshur Compliance 2-16-702 22----- 2 3 2-2-70« County, Tex. District, Doddridge GRS No. 3. 8 County, W. Va. Supplemental Nos. 1-2---- 3 1-2 CI69-269...... Spartan Gas C o..- i ...... United Fuel Gas Co., Supplement 10-28-692...... 14 Notice of change in name . C 2-2-70 Poca District, Kanawha County, W. Va. 10-27-69.«» «b 14 9 C163-234_____ .. Mobil Oil Corp. Arkansas Louisiana Gas Assignment 7-16-68.814___ 333 34 CI69-269...... Supplement 11-6-692...... C 2-2-70 D 10-25-68 (Operator) et al. Co., acreage in Le Flore 10 County, Okla. CI69-269-...... ____do______United Fuel Gas Co., Supplement 11-7-69 2...... 14 CI63-234...... do...... do...... Assignment 11-25-68 5 333 35 C 2-2-70 Elk and Poca Districts, D 1-3-69 Kanawha County, W. Assignment 1-6-69 » 333 36 ■ Va. CI63-234...... do...... do...... - ...... 402 3 D 1-24-69 (No. S-6206-CA). CI69-445-...... Gulf Oil Corp.30...... Transwestern Pipeline Letter agreement 12-5-692- Assignment 1-6-69 » 333 37 C 1-5-70 Co., Rock Tank

(No. S-6206-CB)8. Morrow Field, Eddy NOTICES CI63-1468...... Mobil Oil Corp...... Arkansas Louisiana Gas Assignment 3-15-68 817---- 424 8 County, N . Mex. CI69-600...... Sun Oil Co. (DX Di- United Gas Pipe Line Contract 12-3-68...... 297 . . . . D 10-28-68 Co., Waukomis Area, 1 Garfield County, Okla. A 12-26-68 vision). Co., Block 904 Field Letter 12-2-69 2 « ...... 297 CI64-449...... __ Thomas T. Ellsworth Consolidated Gas Supply Warren L. Taylor et al., 1 .. (Mustang Island Area) E 1-26-70 et al. (successor to Corp.', McClellan FPC GRS No. 1. Offshore Nueces i County, Tex. Warren L. Taylor District, Doddridge 466 2 et al.). County, W. Va. 1-20-70. CI69-833...... Phillips Petroleum Co. United Gas Pipe Line Assignment 9-29-69 2 22___ Assignment 10-26-65 » 1 1 (CI67-952) Co., West Bryceland Effective date: 10-1-65...... C 1-30-70 Field, Bienville Parish, 2 .. La. CI64-1260...... do...... do...... Warren L. Taylor et al., 5 1 E 1-26-70 FPC GRS No. 2. CI70-24...... :... . Davis Oil Co...... Colorado Interstate Gas Supplemental agreement C 1-30-70 Co., a Division o f, 10-9-69.2 1-20-70. Colorado Interstate Assignment 10-26-65 ». 2 1 Corp., Bitter Creek Effective date: 10-1-65____ Field (East Rock ... Dan R. Wager et al.».. Arkansas Louisiana Gas Amendatory agreement 1 4 Springs Area) Sweet- ' CI65-419...... water County, Wyo. C 1-9-70 Co., Acreage in Haskell 11-3-69.» 1 ___ County, Okla. CI70-87...-...... G. L. Meabon...... United Fuel Gas Co., Contract 11-19-2432...... C165-1252...... H and B Operating Co. United Gas Pipe Line Maxwell Herring Drilling 1 .. A 7t24-69 acreage in Lincoln E 1-28-70 (successor to Maxwell Co., Mount Selman Corp. (Operator) et al., County, W. Va. CI70-389...... Coastal States Gas Pro- South Texas Natural Gas Contract 8-19-69...... 7 8 ___ Herring Drilling Field, Cherokee FPC GRS No. 3. 78 1 Corp. (Operator) County, Tex. Supplemental Nos. 1-5 1 1-5 A 10-17-69 ducing Co. Gathering Co., Cinco Compliance 12-9-702 84 et al.). de Mayo Field, Zapata 1-24-70. County, Tex. . Southern Minerals Tennessee Gas Pipeline Contract 10-15-69...... 7 ___ Assignment 8-25-69 20. 1 6 CI70-468...... 1 Effective date: 8-25-69...... A 11-17-69 Corp. Co., a division of Compliance 1-5-70 2 28____ 7 CI66-90811___ . . . Sun Oil Co.22 (suc- Panhandle Eastern Pipe Van-Grisso Oil Co., 255 . Tenneco Inc., Zim A 3-18-66 cessor to Van-Grisso Line Co., Acreage in FPC GRS No. 7. Fiel4, Zapata County, E 1-21-70 OU Co.). Woods County, Okla, Supplement Nos. 1-4...... 255 1-4 Tex. . John E. Schalk (succès- El Paso Natural Gas Co., Contract 6-15-5628...... 3 ___ Notice of succession ÇI70-473...... 1 1-16-70. (G-10686) sor to Northwest Ballard Pictured Cliffs Letter agreement 3 Production Corp. Field, Rio Arriba 3-7-63. Assignment 9-1-68 » _____ 255 5 F 11-17-69 2 Letter 2-6-7024______255 6 (Operator), et al.). County, N. Mex. Farmout agreement 3 11-1-68.» Effective date: 9-1-68...... 3 0167-350...... Panhandle Eastern Pipe Amendment 11-6-68...... 5 4 Sublease agreement 3 7-15-69.2 27 C 8-18-69 Line Co., South Peek Compliance 2-11-70»28---- 5 5 i Field, Ellis County, CI70-501...... Anadarko Production Panhandle Eastern Pipe Amendment 12-12-69 2----- 147 Okla. C 1-12-70 Co.38 Line Co., Panoma Council Grove Field, See footnotes at end of table. Stevens County, Kans.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 FPC rate schedule to be accepted FPC rate schedule to be accepted D ocket N o .- and Applicant Purchaser, field, and Docket No. and Applicant Purchaser, field, and date died location Description and date of No. Supp. date filed location Description and date of No. Supp. document document

CI70-527... . Raymond H. Hedge Texas Gas Transmission Contract 10-29-69...... 1 ... CI70-683...... Reeves Lewenthal_____ Consolidated Gas Supply Contract 10-7-69 8...... 8 ...... A 12-6-69 (Operator), et al. Corp., North Compliance 2-3-70 8 » ____ 1 1 A 1-26-70 Corp., Philippi District, Shongaloo-Red Rock Barbour County, W. Va. Field, Webster Parish, CI70-691-...... Cities Service Oil Co. Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co. Contract 12-10-4658______320 ...... La. (G-4763) (Operator) (successor a division of Tenneco Agreement 6-14-51...... 320 1 CI70-555...... Witt Oil Production United Gas Pipe Line Notice of Cancellation 1 4 F 1-26-70 to South-Tex Corp.). Inc., Robstown Plant, Agreement 4-11-52______320 2 (CI61-1315) Inc. (Operator), et al. Co., Waskom Field, (undated).5 48 Nueces County, Tex. Agreement 6-18-53______320 3 B 12-16-69 Panola County, Tex. Agreement 9-24-53______320 4 CI70-560___ Alma McCutchtn Natural Gas Pipeline Contract 9-15-69...... 2 i Agreement 8-24-54______320 5 A 12-16-69 (Operator), et al. Co. of America, Wise Compliance 1-27-70 8 51___ 2 1 Agreement 2-7-55...... 320 6 Kent-Ham Sand Field, Agreement 11-10-55______320 7 Wise County, Tex. Agreement 3-14-56...... 320 8 CI70-568__ Leben Drilling, Inc., Arkansas Louisiana Gas Contract 12-1-69...... 4 Agreement 5-1-56...... 320 9 A 12-19-69 et al. Co., Rocky-Mount Compliance 2-12-70 8 « ___ 4 1 Agreement 3-19-57______320 10 Field, Bossier Parish, Agreement 9-6-57...... 320 11 La. Agreement 9-17-57...... 320 12 CI70-577-...... Pennzoil Producing Southern Natural Gas Contract 11-28-69...... 272 Agreement 2-13-58...... 320*. 13 A 12-22-69 « Co. (formerly Union Co., North Kings Letter 2-2-70 8 44...... 272 1 Amendment 4-6-61...... 320 14 Producing Co.). Ridge Field, LaFourche Agreement 6-2-61...... 320 15 Parish, La. Agreement 3-9-62...... 320 16 C170-589__ Oklahoma Natural Transwestem Pipeline Contract 7-7-58 « ...... 38 Agreement 4-13-67______320 17 (G-15714) Gas Co. (successor to Co., Gheen Field, Letter agreement 10-8-59.. 38 . 1 Agreement 6-25-62...... 320 18 F 12-29-69 Humble Oil & Lipscomb County, Letter agreement 3-11-60.. 38 2 Letter agreement 320 19 Refining Co.). Tex. Letter agreement 10-19-62. 38 3 4-29-69.«« Assignment 12-5-69 45____ 38 4 Assignment 8-3-69 54_____ 320 20 Assignment 12-8-59 8 47___ 38 5 Effective date: 8-1-69_____ CI70-612.... Gulf Oil Corp...... H. L. Hunt et al., Notice of cancellation 182 8 CI70-691...... Cities Service Oil Co...... do...... Contract 1-14-49 ««______32 1 ...... (Q-7148) Whelan Field, Harrison 1-5-70.« « (G-3999) (Operator) (successor Agreement 2-20-50______321 1 B 1-7-70 County, Tex. F 1-26-70 to Associated Agfeement 7-26-50...... 321 2 CI70-619__ Clark Oil Producing Southern Natural Gas Contract 11-28-69...... 1 . .. Programs, Inc.). Agreement 6-7-51...... 321 3 A 1-7-70 « Co. Co. North Kings Compliance 2-16-70.8 45___ 1 1 Agreement 10-10-52...... 321 4 Ridge Field, Letter agreement 12-7-60.. 321 5 , Lefourche Parish, Amendment 8-1-68...... 321 6 NOTICES La. Letter agreement 321 7 CI70-621___ Triton Oil & Gds Corp.. United Gas Pipe Line Notice of cancellation 5 12 4-30-69.«« (C164-1136) Co., Orange Grove and 1-5-70.«48 Assignment 8-3-69 58...... 321 8 B 1-8-70 Quinto Creek Areas, Effective date: 8-1-69...... Jim Wells County, CI70-692...... Sun Oil Co. (Mid- v Natural Gas Pipeline Co. Notice of cancellation 179 2 Tex. (CI65-593) Continent Division). of America, Southeast 1-12-70.«48 CI70-662.... Sun Oil Co. (D X Arkansas Louisiana Gas Notice of cancellation 78 14 B 1-27-70 Woodward Field, (G-6056) Division). Co., Sentell Field, 1-18-70.«48 Woodward County, B 1-21-70 Bossier Parish, La. Okla. CI70-669__ Sun Oil Co...... Natural Gas Pipeline Notice of cancellation 128 , 3 CI70-694...... Professional Oil Man- United Fuel Gas Co., Contract 12-22-69.8...... 5 ...... (CI61-738) Co. of America, South­ 1-12-70.«48 A 1-30-70 agement, Inc. Jefferson District, B 1-22-70 east Woodward Field, Lincoln County, W. Va. Woodward County, CI70-695—...... Arkla Exploration C o ... Mississippi River Trans- Notice of cancellation 4 8 Okla. (G-7229)«7 mission Corp., 1-22-70.«48 CI70-670____ General American Oil Mississippi River Trans­ Notice of cancellation 52 9 B 1-28-70 Choudrant Field, (G-5973)4» Co. of Texas. mission Coip., North 1-20-70.«48 Lincoln Parish, La. B 1-23-70 Choudrant Field CI70-696...... Del Oil & Gas Corpora- Tennessee Gas Pipeline Notice of cancellation ««1 8 Lincoln Parish, La. (G-11881) tion (Operator), Co., a division of (undated).«48 CI70-672__ Champlin Petroleum Panhandle Eastern Pipe Contract 11-11-69 50...... 105 B 1-29-70 agent for Joe Grady, Tenneco Inc., Bully A 1-23-70 Co. Line Co., acreage in S. Armstrong, et al. Camp Field, LaFourche Morton County, Kans. and Terrebonne CI70-675__ Sun Oil Co...... Arkansas Louisiana Gas Notice of cancellation 142 3 (CI62-580) Parishes, La. Co., South Marlow 1-12-70.«48 CI70-705...... Northern Natural Gas Northern Natural Gas Notice of cancellation 13 4 B 1-23-70 Field, Stephens (G-10184) Producing Co. . Co., Cavalry Creek 1-28-70.«48 County, Okla. B 1-30-70 Field, Clark County, CI70-678__ Alma Oringderff, Panhandle Eastern Pipe Contract 12-17-69 8...... 3 ... Kans. A 1-26-70 Schaefer d.b.a. Line Co., Feldman CI70-707...... Stephens Production Arkansas Louisiana Gas Contract 6-17-69 88______5 ...... Alma Oringderff.51 Douglas Field, Hemp­ A 2-2-70 C o .«« Co., Tidwell Field, Contract 4-3-69...... 5 1 hill County, Tex. Sequoyah County, Letter agreement 9-24-69.. 5 2 C170-679__ Jake L. Hamon...... South Texas Gas Gather­ Notice of cancellation 27 4 Okla. Letter 10-16-69 8...... 5 3 (CI61-930) ing Co., Prado Field, 1-22-70.«48 CI70-713...... James F. Scott, d.b.a. Pennzoil United, Inc., Contract 12-1-698______1 8 ...... B 1-26-70 Jim Hogg County, Tex. A 2-4-70 Buffalo Oil Co. Ten Mile District, CI70-681__ Delta Drilling Co. Consolidated Gas Supply Contract 9-26-69...... 38 . .. (W.C. Perrine Harrison County, W. A 1-23-70 (Operator) et al. Corp., Union District, Lease). Va. Tyler and Pleasants C170-715...... Cramon Stanton, Inc__ United Fuel Gas Co., Contract 1-21-70...... 2 ...... Counties, W. Va. A 2-4-70 Poca District, CI70-682__ Willard E. Ferrell et a h . Consolidated Gas Supply Contract 9-24-698______24 Kanawha County, A 1-26-70 Corp., Grant District, W. Va. Ritchie County, W. Va. CI70-718...... National Oil Field Pennzoil United, Inc., Contract 12-1-698...... 1 ...... A 2-5-70 Service Ltd. Chapmanville District, See footnotes at end of table. Logan County, W. Va. 6353

No. 76— 7 FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO . 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6354 NOTICES

1 From The Winifrede Co. to Kanran Gas Co...... , , ‘ Suggested agreement and undertaking: 2 Effective date: Date of initial delivery (applicant shall advise the Commission as to such date;. B efore t h e F ederal P ower Commission » From Atlantic Richfield Co. to Marion Corp., et al. . . XT * 4 Contains assignment dated Mar. 6, 1969, whereby certain acreage was transferred to Duquesne Natural Gas Go. (Name of Respondent______) to a depth of 7,500 feet. 6 Effective date: Date of this order...... , , , . oco Docket No_____ 0 Provides for downward B.t.u. adjustment. Applies only to sales under amendatory agreement dated May 28,1969 AGREEMENT AND UNDERTAKING OF (NAME OF ^ A ccep ts conditioned temporary certificate issued Feb. 21,1970. Applicant indicated willingness to accept perma­ RESPONDENT) TO COMPLY WITH REFUNDING nent authorization conditioned to 17 cents per Mcf plus B.t.u. adjustment. AND REPORTING PROVISIONS OF SECTION « From Sun Oil Co. to Joseph B. Gould. - * . . _ . , . . . ri-ran ari Mn » Deletes acreage assigned to Robert L. Parker; assignee was granted authorization in Docket No. CI69-371 to seu 154.102 OF THE COMMISSION’S REGULATIONS UNDER THE NATURAL GAS ACT t o f f i e s acreage assigned to Southwest Oil Industries, Inc.; assignee was granted authorization in Docket No. (Name of respondent) hereby agrees and C169 718 10 Assigns acreage to Southwest Oil Industries,, Inc.; acreage being deleted pursuant to Order No. 340. undertakes to comply with the refunding 11 Production of gas no longer economically feasible. . , . „ . and reporting provisions. of section 154.102 u Includes letter agreement dated Jan. 23,1970, extending make-up provisions to 5 years and deleting indefinite of the Commission’s regulations under the pricing provisions with respect to the added acreage, u Amendment to the certificate filed to reflect change in corporate name. Natural Gas Act insofar as they are appli­ Ua From Ryan Consolidated Petroleum Corp. to Ormand Industries, Inc. cable to the proceeding in Docket No____ , Effective date: Date of change in name. and has caused this agreement and un­ H Deletes acreage assigned to Midwest Oil Corp. _ dertaking to be executed and sealed in its 15 Deletes acreage assigned to Humble Oil & Refining Co. 1« Deletes acreage assigned to Stephens Production Co. .' , ■ - name by a duly authorized officer this it Assigns interest in nonproducing formation (Mississippi Lime) to Blaik Oil Go. ____ day o f ______19__ _ « From Warren L. Taylor, et al., to Thomas T. Ellsworth, et al. 1» Contract rate is 16 cents per Mcf; however, applicant filed for a 15 cents perMcf rate. . (Name of Respondent) ao Conveys interest from Maxwell Herring Drilling Corp., et al., to H and B Operating Co. By - ...... 21 No permanent certificate issued to predecessor (Van-Grisso); sale being made pursuant to temporary Attest : aUM1Confractrate is 17 cents; however, applicant states willingness to accept a permanent certificate conditioned to an initial rate of 15 cents plus B.t.u. adjustment (the same terms and conditions contained in the temporary certificate (F.R. Doc. 70-4725; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; issued to the predecessor). ¡a From Van-Grisso Oil Co. to applicant. 8:45 am.] 24 Provides for a 5-year make-up period for gas paid for but not taken. 2« Complies with temporary certificate issued Sept. 12,1969. Applicant states willingness to accept permanent au­ [Docket No. AR67-1, etc.] thorization conditioned to an initial rate of 17 cents including tax reimbursement, plus B.t.u. adjustment and sub­ ject to the ultimate disposition of the proceeding in Docket No. R-338. AREA RATE PROCEEDING 2« Deletes acreage assigned to Continental Oil Co...... 27 On March 17,1969, applicant indicated its willingness to accept a permanent certificate containing the same con- Notice Postponing Oral Argument ditions as its temporary certificate issued December 15,1967. . ^ . _ . „ ,, . . . , .... 28 Contract provides for a rate of 18 cents per Mcf; however, by letter dated Oct. 2,1969, applicant advised willing­ A p r il 13, 1970. ness to accept a permament certificate at a rate of 17 cents per Mcf. . 29 Accepts conditioned temporary certificate issued Jan. 15, 1970. Applicant indicates willingness to accept a per­ Upon consideration of the request filed manent certificate limiting buyer’s take-or-pay obligation to a Ito 7,300ratio of takes to reserves. in behalf of several participants in the «0 Applicant has requested that the certificate, which contained conditions consistent with Opinion No. 468, be above-designated proceeding, take notice amended to include additional acreage...... , . , si Contract provides for a rate of 17 cents; however, applicant agreed to accept a permanent certificate at a rate of 16 that the oral argument set for May 1, cents and also containing the same conditions as its temporary certificate issued May 22,1969. . . 1970, by notice issued March 11, 1970, is as Conveys acreage from Humble Oil & Refining Co. (FPC GRS No. 417) to Phillips Petroleum Co. to a depth of hereby postponed to May 27, 1970, to 8,894 feet below sea level. 33 Sale being rendered on June 7,1954. , , _ . , . . . . , commerce at 9 a.m., e.d.t., in a hearing si Complies with temporary certificate issued Nov. 6,1969, whereby Coastal agrees to accept a permanent certificate room of the Federal Power Commission, at a total initial rate of 16 cents and limiting buyer’s take-or-pay obligation to a 1 to 7,300 ratio of takes to reserves. 88 Applicant agrees to accept a permanent certificate at a rate of 16 cents in lieu of contract rate of 17.8 cents. 441 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. 3« On file as Northwest Production Corp. (Operator), et al., FPC GRS No. 1. 20426. si From Northwest Production Corp. to John E. Schalk. . .. , ...... , 38 Applicant indicated in its certificate application willingness to accept permanent authorization for the additional Any party intending to rely upon acreage conditioned to the ultimate disposition of the proceeding in Docket No. R-338. charts, tabulations, or other written 89 Accepts conditioned temporary certificate issued Jan. 28,1970. Applicant indicated willingness to accept a per­ manent certificate conditioned to 18.75 cents and limiting buyer’s take-or-pay obligation to a 1 to 7,300 ratio of takes “aids” to oral argument should serve to reserves. copies thereof upon all parties partici­ M Source of gas depleted. . „ .... pating in the oral argument not later <1 Accepts conditioned temporary certificate issued Jan. 15,1970. Applicant states willingness to accept a permanent certificate conditioned to an initial rate of 14.5 cents per Mcf (including any dehydration charge and upward adjust­ than May 15,1970. ment for delivery pressure) plus B.t.u. adjustment and downward delivery pressure adjustment. The time allotment and order of ap­ 82 Complies with temporary certificate issued Jan. 22, 1970. Applicant states willingness to accept a permanent certificate conditioned to limit buyer’s take-or-pay obligation to a 1 to 7,300 ratio of takes to reserves. pearance for presentation of oral argu­ <3 Jan. 1, 1974, moratorium provided by Opinion No. 546-A. . . T „ .. . . ment is on the reverse side of this notice. ‘3 Pennzoil was issued a temporary certificate for this sale by letter order dated Jan. 22, 1970. Pennzoil agreed to accept a permanent certificate containing Opinion Nos. 546 and 546-A conditions and limiting buyer’s take-or-pay G o r d o n M. G rant, obligation to a 1 to 7,300 ratio of takes to reserves. Secretary. ‘8 Currently on file as Humble Oil & Refining Co. FPC GRS No. 239. 3« From Humble Oil & Refining Co. to Philcon Development Co. Oral Argument 3’ From Philcon Development Co. to applicant. Docket No. AR67-1 et al. 38 Applicant agrees to accept a permanent certificate containing the same conditions as its temporary certificate May 27,1970,9 a . m . ______issued Feb. 5,1970...... 3« Other sales covered under the certificate in Docket No. G-5973; therefore, said certificate will be terminated Requested Allowed only with respect to sales being made pursuant to applicant’s FPC GRS No. 52. Minutes Minutes 8« Dedicates casinghead gas from Upper Morrow Formation only. 81 By letter dated Feb. 8,1970, applicant indicated willingness to accept a permanent certificate conditioned to the Humble Oil & Refining Co., et al. (Norris)...... ------180 90 ultimate disposition of the proceeding in Docket No. R-338. Pan American Petroleum Corp. 82 Between The Agua Dulce Co. (now South-Tex Corp.) and Tennessee; on file as South-Tex Corp. FPC GRS (Emerson) ...... - — 15 JLNU. 1. Hunt Oil Co., et al. (Young)— - 15 16 George Mitchell & Associates, 83 Consolidated South-Tex’s Augua Dulce Gas Processing Plant with Cities Service’s Robstown Gas Processing 20 20 Plant, the Cities Service Robstown Plant being the survivor of said two plants. Inc. (Attwell)...... 83 Assigns to Cities Service 60 percent interest in gas sales contract dated Dec. 10,1946, from South-Tex. Pipeline Purchaser Group 20 20 (Morley)...... -...... ris—v* 88 Between Nueces Corp. (now Associated Programs, Inc.) and Tennessee; on file as Associated Programs, Inc-> United Distribution Co. (Flan- FPC GRS No. 7. 8« Assigns to Cities Service percent 60 interest in gas sales contract dated Jan. 14,1949, from Associated Programs, State of Texas"(White)...... Inc. Associated Gas Distributors w other sales covered under Docket No. G-7229; therefore, the certificate in said docket will be terminated only (AGD) (Holtzinger)...... with respect to sales made pursuant to applicant’s FPC GRS No. 4. Staff (Lozner)...... -...... « A rate of 23.09167 cents per Mcf is suspended in Docket No. G-19896; however, applicant never filed to place Total____ -...... the rate in effect. Therefore, the rate proceeding pending in Docket No. G-19896 will be terminated. • 89 Contractual base rate is 16 cents; however, applicant proposes a rate of 15 cents. ^ « 7 hours 10 minutes. M Ratifies Apr. 3, 1969, contract between Jake L. Hamon and the purchaser. 2 4 hours 25 minutes.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76— SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6355 Humble Oil & Refining Co. et al., will be of the proposed change, and that the showing service of a copy thereof upon allowed to reserve up to 20 minutes for supplement herein be suspended and its the purchaser under the rate schedule rebuttal. use be deferred as ordered below. involved. Unless respondent is advised [F.R. Doc. 70-4792; Piled, Apr. 17, 1970; The Commission orders : to the contrary within 15 days after the 8:48 a.m.] (A) Under the Natural Gas Act par­ filing of its agreement and undertaking, ticularly sections 4 and 15, the regula­ such agreement and undertaking shall be [Docket No. RI70-1488] tions pertaining thereto (18 CPR Ch. I), deemed to have been accepted.1 and the Commission’s rules of practice (C) Until otherwise ordered by the CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. and procedure, a public hearing shall be Commission, neither the suspended sup­ Order Providing for Hearing on and held concerning the lawfulness of the plement, nor the rate schedule sought proposed change. to be altered, shall be changed until dis­ Suspension of Proposed Change in (B) Pending hearing and decision position of this proceeding or expiration Rate, and Allowing Rate Change thereon, the rate supplement herein is of the suspension period. To Become Effective Subject to suspended and its use deferred until date (D) Notices of intervention or peti­ Refund shown in the “Date Suspended Until” tions to intervene may be filed with the A pril 14,1970. column, and thereafter until made effec­ Federal Power Commission, Washington, Respondent named herein has filed a tive as prescribed by the Natural Gas D.C. 20426, in accordance with the rules proposed change in rate and charge of a Act: Provided, however, That the sup­ of practice and procedure (18 CFR 1.8 currently effective rate schedule for the plement to the rate schedule filed by and 1.37(f)) on or before June 3, 1970. sale of natural gas under Commission respondent shall become effective sub­ By the Commission. jurisdiction, as set forth in Appendix ject to refund on the date and in the A hereof. manner herein prescribed if within 20 [seal] G ordon M. G rant, The proposed changed rate and charge days from the date of the issuance of this Secretary. may be unjust, unreasonable, unduly order respondent shall execute and file discriminatory, or preferential, or other­ under its above-designated docket num­ 1 Since Cities has previously filed an ac­ wise unlawful. ber with the Secretary of the Commis­ ceptable general undertaking in accordance sion its agreement and undertaking to with Order No. 377, it will not be necessary The Commission finds : It is in the pub­ comply with the refunding and reporting for Cities to file any agreement and under­ lic interest and consistent with the Nat­ taking herein. Cities’ proposed rate will be­ procedure required by the Natural Gas come effective, subject to refund, as of the ural Gas Act that the Commission enter Act and § 154.102 of the regulations expiration of the suspension period without upon a hearing regarding the lawfulness thereunder, accompanied by a certificate any further action by Cities.

Appendix A

Effec­ Cents per Mcf Rate in Rate Sup- Amount Date tive Date Docket Respondent sched- pie- Purchaser and producing area of filing date SUS- Proposed No. ule ment annual tendered unless pended Rate in increased fund in No. No. increase sus­ until— effect rate dockets pended Nos.

RI70-1488,. Cities Service Oil Co., Post 153 3 Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of $2,400 3 3-16-70 * 4-17-70 5- 3-70 » 15.0 ‘ • 17.0 Office Box 300, Tulsa, Okla. America (Bryans Mill Field, 74102. Cass County, Tex.) (RR. District No. 6).

| Respondent states that filing was originally submitted on Nov. 3,1969. * “Fractured” rate increase. Respondent is contractually entitled to 19 cents per Mcf * The stated effective date is the first day after expiration of the statutory notice * Pressure base is 14.65 p.s.i.a. period. * Subject to a downward B.t.u. adjustment. On March 16, 1970, Cities Service Oil Co. increased rate ceiling of 14 cents for Texas abandonment of service, terminating (Cities) submitted a notice of change in rate Railroad District No. 6 as set forth in the to its FPC Gas Rate, Schedule No. 153 pro­ Commission’s statement of general policy certificates, terminating proceedings, posing to increase the rate thereunder from No. 61—1, as amended. In the circumstances making successors corespondents, sub­ 15 cents to 17 cents per Mcf amounting to presented here, we believe it appropriate to stituting respondent, redesignating pro­ $2,400 annually. The sale is to Natural Gas suspend Cities proposed rate for the same ceedings making rate change effective, Pipeline Company of America from the length of time it would have been suspended accepting agreements and undertakings Bryans Mill Field, Cass County, Tex. (Rail­ had it been filed on November 3, 1970. Ac­ for filing, requiring filing of agreements road District No. 6). The proposed rate ex­ cordingly, we shall suspend it until May 3, and undertakings, and accepting related ceeds the applicable syrea increased rate ceil­ 1970. However, we shall deny Cities’ request rate schedules and supplements for filing, ing of 14 cents for Texas Railroad District that the proposed rate be made effective upon No. 6. expiration of the 30-day notice period from issued February 18, 1970 and published Cities, by letter dated February 23, 1970, November 3, 1969. in the F ederal R egister February 28, b ated that the filing was originally sub­ 1970, 35 F.R. 3950, fifth column: Change mitted on November 3, 1969, and as the [F.R. Doc. 70-4796; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; FPC gas rate schedule “No. 629” to read omrnission has taken no action on such 8:49 a.m.] FPC gas rate schedule “No. 628” related in the ProP°sed rate became effective to Docket No. CI70-180. fpr.+'i 8 irom that date (the proposed ef- [Docket No. G-3655, etc.] ’ As ev*dence of filing Cities has G ordon M. G rant, data * 6(1 a reSistered mail receipt with the KEWANEE OIL CO. ET AL. Secretary. mi« i recelPt °* the package in the Com- Findings and Order After Statutory [F.R. Doc. 70-4793; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; clndl011*^8 November 3, 1969. The receipt in- 8:48 a.m.] 159 9Soao sta tio n “Rate Change Filings: Hearing; Correction th(» i.’ 308-2”. However, the signing of A pril 9,1970. Dapka^f61«^ ky the individual receiving the [Docket No. CP70-243] the i+f 8 our mailroom did not verify that Kewanee Oil Co. (Operator) et al. in the ^ on the receipt were contained (successor to A. P. King, Jr. (Operator) PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE CO. receivert0^ 86 only that the package was et al.) and other Applicants listed herein, record ’ ^ oreover> there is no Commission Dockets Nos. G-3655 et al.: Atlantic Notice of Application the , e Commission ha^jng received Had n f°r Rate Schedule No. 153. Richfield Co., Docket No. CI70-180. A pril 15, 1970. Novemhe^o68’,,Proposed rate been filed or In the findings and order after statu­ Take notice that on April 7,1970, Pan­ Pended 1969, R would have been sus- su tory hearing issuing certificates of public handle Eastern Pipe Line Co. (Appli­ the Rta+„i 5 months from the expiration o: convenience and necessity, canceling cant) , Post Office Box 1642, Houston, 19701 w 017 notice Period (until May 3 docket number, amending orders issuing Tex. 77001, filed in Docket No. CP70-243 ause it exceeds the applicable arei certificates, permitting and approving an application pursuant to section 7(c)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6356 NOTICES of the Natural Gas Act for a certificate cate is required by the public conveni­ named in the F ederal R egister publica­ of public convenience and necessity au­ ence and necessity. If a petition for leave tion, within 15 calendar days after the thorizing the construction and operation to intervene is timely filed, or if the Com­ date of “notice of the filing of the appli­ of certain natural gas facilities and the mission on its own motion believes that cation is published in the F ederal Regis­ exchange and sale of natural gas, all as a formal hearing is required, further no­ ter. One copy of such protests must be more fully set forth in the application tice of such hearing will be duly given. served on the applicant, or its authorized which is on file with the Commission and Under the procedure herein provided representative, if any, and the protests open to public inspection. for, unless otherwise advised, it will be must certify that such service has been Applicant proposes to construct and unnecessary for Applicant to appear or made. The protests must be specific as operate gathering facilities on its Wyo­ be represented at the hearing. to the service which such protestant can ming Supply Line consisting of approxi­ and will offer, and must consist of a G ordon M. G rant, signed original and six copies. mately 38 miles of 10-inch and smaller Secretary. pipe, 9800 compressor horsepower, and A copy of the application is on file, certain measuring facilities; and the [F.R. Doc. 70-4794; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; and can be examined at the Office of the Wyoming Supply Line consisting of ap­ 8:48 a.m.] Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ proximately 80 miles of 16-inch pipe, mission, Washington, D.C., and also in 4,640 compressor horsepower; and cer­ field office to which protests are to be tain measuring facilities. Applicant INTERSTATE COMMERCE transmitted. states that the Wyoming Supply Line will M otor Carriers of P roperty present a market for large volumes of casinghead gas presently being flared in COMMISSION No. MC 32166 (Sub-No. 7 TA), filed conjunction with oil production. March 25, 1970. Applicant: BRONAUGH Applicant further states that it has FOURTH SECTION APPLICATION FOR MOTOR EXPRESS, INC., 1115 Win­ RELIEF chester Avenue, Lexington, Ky. 40505. entered an agreement with Phillips Pe­ Applicant’s representative: Robert M. troleum Co. (Phillips) to purchase up to A pril 15, 1970. Pearce, Central Building, 1033 State 60,000 Mcf per day of residue gas at the Protests to the granting of an appli­ Street, Bowling Green, Ky. 42101. Au­ outlet of the Phillips’ proposed processing cation must be prepared in accordance thority sought to operate as a common plant near Douglas, Wyo. Applicant with Rule 1100.40 of the general rules carrier, by motor vehicle, over regular states that approximately 40,000 Mcf per of practice (49 CFR 1100.40) and filed routes, transporting: General commod­ day will be available initially and that ities (except those of unusual value, it proposes to have the facilities in op­ within 15 days from the date of publica­ tion of this notice in the F ederal classes A and B explosives, household eration by August 1,1970. Applicant fur­ R egister. goods as defined by the Commission, ther states that it has entered an agree­ commodities in bulk, and those requir­ ment with Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas L ong- and-S hort H aul ing special equipment) ; (1) between Co., Inc. (Kansas-Nebraska) under which Shakertown, Ky., and Lexington, Ky., Applicant will deliver up to 100,000 Mcf FSA No. 41939—Bulgar wheat to gulf ports, Pensacola, Fla., to Corpus Christi, serving no intermediate points, and serv­ per day to Kansas-Nebraska near Doug­ Tex. Filed by Southwestern Freight Bu­ ing Shakertown for purpose of joinder las and will receive equivalent volumes of reau, agent (No. B-156), for interested only, from Shakertown over U.S. High­ gas at the outlet of its Aledo Plant in rail carriers. Rates on bulgar (wheat, way 68 to Lexington, and return oyer the Dewey County, Okla. Kansas-Nebraska processed, including steaming and dry­ same route; (2) between Cincinnati, also has an option to purchase a portion Ohio, and Lexington, Ky., serving no in­ of the Wyoming-produced gas from ing), with or without not to exceed 1 percent chemical constituents in car­ termediate points, from Cincinnati over Applicant. loads, as described in the application, U.S. Highway 25 to Lexington and return The total estimated cost of the pro­ from points in Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, over the same route. Restriction: No posed facilities is $8,595,900, which will Kansas, Missouri (including East St. service shall be rendered in connection be financed by general funds available. Louis, 111.), Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, with any of the above two routes be­ Any person desiring to be heard or to and Wyoming, to gulf ports, Pensacola, tween Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, make any protest with reference to said Fla., to Corpus Christi, Tex. Ky., and points in their commercial application should on or before May 5, Grounds for relief—Revision of com­ zones on the one hand, and, on the other, 1970, file with the Federal Power Com­ modity description. Lexington, Ky., and points in Its com­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20426, a peti­ mercial zone, for 180 days. Note: Appli­ tion to intervene or a protest in accord­ Tariffs—Supplement 61 to The Atchi­ cant proposes to tack the requested au­ ance with the requirements of the Com­ son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. thority with the authority it holds in mission’s rules of practice and procedure tariff ICC 15044, and seven other sched­ MC—32166 and the authority which it is (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) and the regulations ules named in the application. attempting to purchase and lease fro® under the Natural Gas Act (18 CFR 157.- By the Commission. McDuffee Motor Freight, Inc., in MC-F- 10). All protests filed with the Commis­ 10780. Supporting shippers: There are sion will be considered by it in deter­ [ seal] H. N eil G arson, approximately 12 statements of support mining the appropriate action to be Secretary. attached to* the application, which may taken but will not serve to make the pro­ [F.R. Doc. 70-4786; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; be examined here at the Interstate Com­ testants parties to the proceeding. Any 8:48 a.m.] merce Commission in Washington, D.C., person wishing to become a party to a or copies thereof which may be exam­ proceeding or to participate as a party ined at the field office named below. in any hearing therein must file a peti­ [Notice 60] Send protests to: R. W. Schneiter, Dis­ tion to intervene in accordance with the MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Commission’s rules. AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS Commission, Bureau of Operations, _22 Take further notice that, pursuant to Bakhaus Building, 1500 West Mam the authority contained in and subject to A pril 14, 1970. Street, Lexington, Ky. 40505. the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ The following are notices of filing of No. MC 42487 (Sub-No. 742 T A ), filed eral Power Commission by sections 7 and applications for temporary authority April 3, 1970. Applicant: CONSOLI­ 15 of the Natural Gas Act and the Com­ under section 210a(a) of the Interstate DATED FREIGHTWAYS CORPORA­ mission’s rules of practice and procedure, Commerce Act provided for under the TION OF DELAWARE, 175 Linfield a hearing will be held without further new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67 (49 Drive, Menlo Park, Calif. 94025. APPh" notice before the Commission on this ap­ CFR Part 1131), published in the F ederal cant’s representative: Robert M. Bow­ plication if no petition to intervene is R egister, issue of April 27,1965, effective den (same address as above). Authority filed within the time required herein, if July 1, 1965. These rules provide that the Commission on its own review of the protests to the granting of an applica­ sought to operate as a common earner, matter finds that a grant of the certifi­ tion must be filed with the field official by motor vehicle, over irregular routes,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6357 transporting: Cranberry juice concen­ here at the Interstate Commerce Com­ No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 356 TA), filed trate, liquid, In bulk, in tank vehicles, mission in Washington, D.C., or copies April 6, 1970. Applicant: PRE-FAB from Markham, Wash., to Lodi, Calif., thereof which may be examined at the TRANSIT CO., Post Office Box 146, 100 for 150 days. Supporting shipper: Guild field office named below. Send protests South Main Street, Farmer City, 111. Wine Oo., 1 Winemasters’ Way, Lodi, to: Ross A. Davis, District Supervisor, 61842. Authority sought to operate as a Calif. Send protests to: Claud W. Reeves, Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over District Supervisor, Bureau of Opera­ reau of Operations, 900 U.S. Custom­ irregular routes, transporting: Metal tions, Interstate Commerce Commission, house, Second and Chestnut Streets, decking, platforms, and accessories used 450 Golden Gate Avenue, Box 36004, San Philadelphia, Pa. 19106. in the installation thereof, from Oregon, Francisco, Calif. 94102. No. MC 104104 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filed Ohio, to points in Minnesota, Nebraska, No. MC 93734 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filed March 30, 1970. Applicant: GEORGE A. North Dakota, and South Dakota, for 180 April 6, * 1970. Applicant: DeWITT FETZER, INC., Rural Delivery No. 1, days. Supporting shipper: Metal Deck, TRANSFER AND STORAGE COM­ Augusta, N.J. 07822. Applicant’s repre­ Inc. (Ohio), Post Office Box 1029, Toledo, PANY, 6060 North Figueroa Street, Los sentative: Edward Bowes, 744 Broad Ohio 43601. Send protests to: Harold Angeles, Calif. 90042. Applicant’s repre­ Street, Newark, N.J. 07102. Authority Jolliff, District Supervisor, Interstate sentatives: Russell and Schureman, 1545 sought to operate as a common carrier, Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, erations, Room 476, 325 West Adams, 90017. Authority sought to operate as a transporting: Lawn furniture, in car­ Springfield, HI. 62704. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over tons, from Tranquility, N.J., to points in No. MC 109435 (Sub-No. 62 TA), filed irregular routes, transporting: House­ Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary­ April 6, 1970. Applicant: ELLSWORTH hold goods, between points in Hawaii, for land, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, BROS. TRUCK LINE, INC., 116 North 180 days. Supporting shipper: DeWitt New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Allied Road, Post Office Drawer J, Freight Forwarding, 6060 North Fi­ Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Stroud, ,Okla. 74079. Applicant’s repre­ gueroa Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90042. and the District of Columbia, for 150 sentative: Leroy Ellsworth (same ad­ Send protests to: John E.‘Nance, Dis­ days. Supporting shipper: The Monterey dress as above). Authority sought to op­ trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Bay Line, Tranquility Branch, Post Of­ erate as a common carrier, by motor Commission, Bureau of Operations, fice Box 20, Tranquility, N.J. 07870, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Room 7708, Federal Building, 300 North Main Office: Drawer 1168, Pendleton, ing: Fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Oreg. 97801. Send protests to: Joel Mor­ from the plantsite of Occidental Chemi­ 90012. rows, District Supervisor, Interstate cal' Co. of Texas at Greenville, Tex., to No. MC 100623 (Sub-No. 28 TA), filed Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ points in Oklahoma and Arkansas, for April 8, 1970. Applicant: HOURLY erations, 970 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 150 days. Supporting shipper: Samual MESSENGERS, INC., doing business as 07102. Portnoy, Manager, Transportation Re­ H-M PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE, No. MC 106674 (Sub-No. 70 TA), search of Occidental Chemical Co. of 20th Street and Indiana Avenue, Phila­ filed April 4, 1970. Applicant: SCIHLLI Texas, Post Office Box 1185, Houston, delphia, Pa. 19132. Applicant’s represent­ MOTOR LINES, INC., Post Office Box Tex. 77001. Send protests to: C. L. Phil­ ative: Harry Brooks (same address as 122, Delphi, Ind. 46923. Applicant’s lips, District Supervisor, Interstate Com­ above). Authority sought to operate as representative: Thomas R. Schilli (same merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ a common carrier, by motor vehicle, address as above). Authority sought to tions, 240 Old Post Office Building, 215 over irregular routes, transporting : Gen­ operate as a common carrier, by motor Northwest Third, Oklahoma City, Okla. eral commodities (except those of un­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 73102. usual value, classes A and B explosives, ing: Anhydrous ammonia, liquid, in bulk, No. MC 111812 (Sub-No. 400 TA), filed household goods as defined by the Com­ from (1) the plantsite and storage facili­ April 6, 1970. Applicant: MIDWEST mission, commodities in bulk, those re­ ties of Central Farmers, Inc., at or near COAST TRANSPORT, INC., 405 & East quiring special equipment, cash letters, Terre Haute, Ind., to points in Illinois; Eighth Street, Post Office Box 1233, Wil­ cash and currency, narcotics, processed (2) the storage terminal of American son Terminal Building, Sioux Falls, S. and unprocessed film, radio pharmaceu­ Oil Co. at or near Huntington, Ind., and Dak. 57101. Applicant’s representative: ticals, medical isotopes, and audit and the facilities of Monsanto Co. at or near Ralph H. Jinks (same address as above). accounting media) ; between Philadel­ Flora, Ind., to points in Illinois, Indiana, Authority sought to operate as a common phia, Pa., on thé one hand, and, on Kentucky, Ohio, and Michigan, for 180 carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular the other, points In Somerset, Middle­ days. Supporting shipper: Monsanto routes, transporting: Liquid and film ad­ sex, Union, Essex, Morris, Passaic, Co., 800 North Lindbergh Boulevard, St. hesives (except bulk in tank vehicles), Bergen, Hudson, Sussex, Ocean, Mon­ Louis, Mo. 63166. Send protests to: from Havre de Grace and Aberdeen, Md., mouth, and Cape May Counties, N.J.; District Supervisor J. H. Gray, Inter­ to points in California and Washington, subject to the following restrictions: (1) state Commerce Commission, Bureau of for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Amer­ No service shall be rendered in the trans­ Operations, Room 204, 345 West Wayne ican Cyanamid Co., Wayne, N.J. 07470, portation of any package or article Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46802. S. W. Kruk, Division Traffic Manager. weighing more than 50 pounds or exceed­ No. MC 107295 (Sub-No. 354 TA), filed Send protests to: J. L. Hammond, Dis­ ing 108 inches in length and girth com- April 6, 1970. Applicant: PRE-FAB trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Pined, and each package or article shall TRANSIT CO., Post Office Box 146, 100 Commission, Bureau of Operations, oe considered as a separate and distinct South Main Street, Farmer City, HI. Room 369, Federal Building, Pierre, S. (2) No service shall be pro­ 61842. Authority sought to operate as a Dak. 57501. vided in the transportation of packaged common carrier, by motor vehicle, over No. MC 112520 (Sub-No. 216 TA), filed articles weighing in the aggregate more irregular routes, transporting: Building April 8, 1970. Applicant: McKENZIE nian 100 pounds from one consignor at materials, paving materials, and roofing TANK LINES, INC., New Quincy Road, ne location to one consignee at one loca- materials, from the plantsite and ware­ Tallahassee, Fla. 32302. Applicant’s rep­ uon on any one day. (3) No delivery house facilities of The Flintkote Co., resentative: Sol H. Proctor, 1729 Gulf service shall be provided under the au- Chicago Heights, HI., to points in Arkan­ Life Tower, Jacksonville, Fla. 32207. Au­ onty granted herein to the premises sas, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, thority sought to operate as a common , . Persons who or which have entered Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular contract with application and are Missouri, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Ten­ routes, transporting: Fertilizer and fer­ hv by ^ Pursuant to permits issued nessee, Texas, and Wisconsin, for 180 tilizer materials, liquid, in bulk, from «y mis Commission, for 180 days. Sup- days. Supporting Shipper: The Flintkote Eufaula, Ala., to points in Georgia and mn+i shippers: There are approxi- Co., 480 Central Avenue, East Ruther­ Florida, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ tflfTwi i.3 x, statements of support at- ford, N.J. 07073. Send protests to: per: Coastal Chemical Corp., Post Office pYQ J“. to the application, which may be Harold Jolliff, District Supervisor, Inter­ Box 388, Yazoo City, Miss. 39194. Send bere at the Interstate Com- state Commerce Commission, Bureau of protests to: District Supervisor G. H. Copunission in Washington, D.C., Operations, Room 476, 325 West Adams, Fauss, Jr., Bureau of Operations, Inter­ Pies thereof which may be examined Springfield, HI. 62704 state Commerce Commission, Box 35008,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6358 NOTICES 400 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Sample Street, South Bend, Ind., 46618; SPECIALIZED HAULER, INC., Post 32202. SBS, Inc., 777 Riverview Drive, Benton Office Drawer L. Madisonville, Ky. 42431. No. MC 114106 (Sub-No. 78 TA), filed Harbor, Mich. 49085; Owens/Coming Applicant’s representative: William G. April 6, 1970. Applicant: MAYBELLE Fiberglass Corp., 23 Estes Avenue, Elk Thomas (same address as above). Au­ TRANSPORT COMPANY, 1820 South Grove Village, 111. 60007; Billings Dental thority sought to operate as a common Main Street, Post Office Box 573, Lex­ Laboratories, Post Office Box 1301, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregu­ ington, N.C. 27292. Authority sought to Omaha, Nebr. Send protests to: Roger L. lar routes, transporting: Carbide tipped operate as a common carrier, by motor Buchanan, District Supervisor, Inter­ metal products, from Madisonville, Ky., vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ state Commerce Commission, Bureau of to Carmichaels, Pa., and Man, W. Va., ing: Corn syrup, liquid, in bulk, from Operations, Room 1086, 219 South Dear­ for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Ameri­ Birmingham, Ala., to points in Alabama, born Street, Chipago, 111. 60604. can Mine Tool, Inc., Post Office Box 396, Georgia, Mississippi, and Tennessee, for No. MC 115496 (Sub-No. 12 TA), filed Madisonville, Ky. 42431. Send protests 180 days. Supporting shipper: Clinton April 2, 1970. Applicant: LUMBER to: Wayne L. Merilatt, District Super­ Corn Processing Co., Clinton, Iowa. Send TRANSPORT, INC., Box 111, Whipple visor, Bureau of Operations, Interstate protests to: Jack K. Huff, District Street, Cochran, Ga. 31014. Applicant’s Commerce Commission, 426 Post Office Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ representative: James Lamar Flemister, Building, Louisville, Ky. 40202. mission, Bureau of Operations, 316 East 1300 First Federal Building, Atlanta, Ga. No. MC 126032 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed Morehead, Suite 417 (BSR Building), 30303. Authority sought to operate as a April 6, 1970. Applicant: GRAY TRUCK Charlotte, N.C. 28202. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over COMPANY, 4280 Bandini Boulevard, No. MC 114312 (Sub-No. 16 TA), filed irregular routes, transporting: Lumber, Los Angeles, Calif. 90023. Authority April 6, 1970. Applicant: ABBOTT from Union City, Ga., to points in North sought to operate as a common carrier, TRUCKING, INC., Box 74, Route 3, Carolina, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Delta, Ohio 43515. Applicant’s represent­ per: Richmond Lumber, Inc., Box 691, transporting: Polyvinyl acetate emul­ ative: A. Charles Tell, 100 East Broad Union City, Ga. Send protests to: Wil­ sion, from Los Angeles, Calif., to the port Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Authority liam L. Scroggs, District Supervisor, In­ of entry on international border be­ sought to operate as a common carrier, terstate Commerce Commission, Room tween the United States and Mexico, at by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 309, 1252 West Peachtree Street NW„ San Ysidro, for 180 days. Supporting transporting: Fertilizer, fertilizer mate­ Atlanta, Ga. 30309. shipper: Celanese Coatings Co., 2625 rials, and urea, in bulk, from Spencer- No. MC 118959 (Sub-No. 86 TA), filed Durahart Street, Riverside, Calif. 92507. ville, Ohio, to points in Indiana and April 6, 1970. Applicant: JERRY LIPPS, Send protests to: John E. Nance, Dis­ Ohio, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: INC., 130 South Frederick Street, Cape trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Agricultural Division OLIN, Post Office Girardeau, Mo. 63701. Applicant’s repre­ Commission, Bureau of Operations, Box 991, Little Rock, Ark.. 72203. Send sentative: Frank D. Hall, 1273 West Room 7708, Federal Building, 300 North protests to: District Supervisor Keith D. Peachtree Street NE., Atlanta, Ga. 30309. Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Warner, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ Authority sought to operate as a common 90012. state Commerce Commission, 5234 Fed­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular No. MC 127804 (Sub-No. 2 TA), filed eral Office Building, 234 Summit Street, routes, transporting: Paint, adhesives, April 3, 1970. Applicant: WILLIAM R. Toledo, Ohio 43604. battery box compounds, resins, and infy, WEINRICH, doing business as WEIN- No. MC 114533 (Sub-No. 209 TA), filed between Rockford, 111., on the one hand, RICH TRUCK LINES, Box 1037, Hinton, April 1, 1970. Applicant: BANKERS and, on the other, points in Alabama, Iowa 51024. Applicant’s representative: DISPATCH CORPORATION, 4970 Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, William L. Fairbank, 610 Hubbel'l Build­ South Archer Avenue, Chicago, 111. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa­ ing, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Authority 60632. Applicant’s representative: Stan­ chusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, North sought to operate as a common carrier, ley Komosa (same address as above). Carolina, New Hampshire, New Jersey, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Authority sought to operate as a com­ New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, transporting: Dry fertilizer and dry mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ Tennessee, and the District of Columbia, fertilizer materials, from Merrill, Iowa, regular routes, transporting: Proofs, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Valspar to points in Colorado, Hlinois, Indiana, cuts, copy, and other graphic arts mate­ Corp., Rockford, HI. Send protests to: Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, rial, (a) between South Bend, Ind., on District Supervisor J. P. Werthmann, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, the one hand, and, on the other, points Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming, in Illinois; (b) between Hammond, Ind., reau of Operations, Room 3248, 1520 for 150 days. Supporting shipper: Terra on the one hand, and, on the other, Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63103. Chemicals International, Inc., Post Of­ Decatur, HI. Audit media and other busi­ No. MC 119777 (Sub-No. 174 TA), filed fice Box 1821, Sioux City, Iowa 51101. ness records, (a) between Hammond, April 6, 1970. Applicant: LIGON SPE­ Send protests to: Carroll Russell, Dis­ Ind., on the one hand, and, on the other, CIALIZED HAULER, INC., Post Office trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Decatur, HI.; (b) between Elk Grove Vil­ Drawer L, Madisonville, Ky. 42431. Ap­ Commission, Bureau of Operations, 30* lage, HI., on the one hand, and, on the plicant’s representative: William G. Post Office Building, Sioux City, Iowa other, Indianapolis, Ind.; (c) between Thomas (same address as above). Au­ 101. . A Benton Harbor, Mich., on the one hand, thority sought, to operate as a common No. MC 133065 (Sub-No. 10 TA), filed and, on the other, points in Indiana and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular >ril 2, 1970. Applicant: GERAUJ Hlinois (except Chicago); exposed and routes, transporting: Mine roof bolts, UKLEY, ECKLEY TRUCKING AND processed film and prints, complimen­ plates, nuts, washers, and expansion BASING, Post Office Box 156, Meaa> tary replacement film, and incidental shells (except commodities which, be­ jbr. 68041. Applicant’s representative- dealer handling supplies (except motion cause of size or weight, require special •ederick J. Coffman, Post Office Box 80b, picture films, and materials, and sup­ handling or the use of special equip­ ncoln, Nebr. 68501. Authority sought to plies used in connection with commer­ ment), from the plantsite of the Ken­ ,erate as a contract carrier, by motor cial and television motion pictures), (a) tucky-Birmingham Bolt Co., Inc., at or hide, over irregular routes, transport- between Hammond; Ind., on the one near Madisonville, Ky., to points in Hli­ g: Forest products, and those com hand, and, on the other, Decatur, HI.; nois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ten­ les normally used and distribute impressions, models, bites, articulators, nessee, and West Virginia, for 180 days. holesale forest product y a r d s , from mr dentures, and products relating to re­ Supporting shipper: R. Y. Welch, Plant t product mills, at or n ea r Anaconda, storative dentistry, (a) between Omaha, Manager, Kentucky-Birmingham Bolt irber, Cascade, Corvallis, Darby, Nebr., on the one hand, and, on the Co., Inc., Madisonville, Ky. 42431. Send ula, Thompson Falls, Dm°£’J\0ifnd’ other, Kansas City, Mo., and points in protests to: Wayne L. Merilatt, District inner, Dover, Nathan, Town ’ Kansas located on and north of U.S. Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ iperior, Deer Lodge, Columbia Fans, Interstate Highway No. 70, for 180 days. mission, Bureau of Operations, 426 Post alispell, Phillipsburg, ' and Supporting shippers: Rand McNally Co., Office Building, Louisville, Ky. 40202. ont.; Aberdeen, Couerd’ Alene, Lewis 601 Conkey Street, Hammond, Hid., No. MC 119777 (Sub-No. 175 TA), n, Standpoint, Kellog, Mendan North 46320; Mossberg & Co., Inc., 301 East filed April 8, 1970. Applicant: LIGON >rk, Jaype, St. Maries, and Emme

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6359 Idaho; Aberdeen, Seattle, Everette, Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ ING CO., 3415 Potash Road, Post Office Spokane, Tacoma, and Hoquiam, Wash.; mission, Room 309, 1252 West Peachtree Box E, Grand Island, Nebr. 68801. Appli­ Portland, Baker, Poster, Sweet Home, Street NW., Atlanta, Ga. 30309. cant’s representative: Richard Petersen, Dallas, Culp Creek, Molalla, The Dalles, No. MC 134387 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed 605 South 14th, Lincoln, Nebr. 68508. Hood River, Gardiner, Vaughn, Lebanon, March 25, 1970. Applicant: BLACK­ Authority sought to operate as a contract Philomath, Eugene, Riddle, Grants Pass, BURN TRUCK LINES, INC., 4998 Bran- carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular and Roseburg Oreg.; to points in Kan­ yon Street, South Gate, Calif. 90280. routes, transporting: Such merchandise, sas, Nebraska, and Missouri on and west Applicant’s representative: Warren N. as is used or dealt in by wholesale and of U.S. Highway 65; between the plant- Grossman, 825 City National Bank Build­ retail farm and home supply stores, from site of Midwest Lumber Co. at Lincoln, ing, 606 South Olive Street, Los Angeles, points in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Nebr., and points in Kansas, Missouri, Calif. 90014. Authority sought to operate Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken­ South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, and Il­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ linois, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: over irregular'routes, transporting: (1) gan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Midwest Lumber Co., 301 P Street, Lin­ Empty glass containers, on pallets, from Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, coln, Nebr. Send protests to: Max H. points in Los Angeles and Orange Coun­ Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Da­ Johnston, District Supervisor, 315 Post ties, Calif., to Maricopa, Navaho, Pima, kota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wash­ Office Building, Interstate Commerce and Yuma Counties, Ariz., and (2) ington, and Wisconsin, to Marysville, Commission, Bureau of Operations, Lin­ empty tin cans and can ends, on pallets, Kans., Atlantic, Perry, and Harlan, Iowa, coln, Nebr. 68508. from points in Orange, Los Angeles, and and points in Nebraska. Restricted to the No. MC 133453 (Sub-No. 10 TA), filed San Francisco Counties, Calif., to Sparks, transportation of traffic destined to the April 2, 1970. Applicant: TROJAN Nev., for 180 days. Supporting shippers: warehouse or stores of Wheelers Stores, TRANSPORTATION, INC., 2729 Federal American Can Co., 101 Harrison Street, Inc., or its wholly owned subsidiaries; Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19145. Appli­ San Francisco, Calif. 94105; Continental and further restricted to service per­ cant’s representative: John H. Derby, Can Co., Inc., Russ Building, San Fran­ formed under a continuing contract or 2122 Cross Road, Glenside, Pa. 19038. cisco, Calif. 94104; Ball Corp., Muncie, contracts with Wheelers Stores, Inc. or Authority sought to operate as a contract Ind. 47302; Brockway Glass Co., Inc., its wholly owned subsidiaries, for 180 carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular 8717 G Street, Oakland, Calif.; Glass days. Supporting shipper: Wheelers routes, transporting: Containers, ma­ Containers Corp., 535 North Gilbert Ave­ Stores, Inc., 3415 Potash, Grand Island, terials, and supplies, used or useful in nue, Fullerton, Calif. 92634; Owens-Illi­ Nebr. 68801. Send protests to: Max H. the manufacture of beverages, from nois, 1700 South El Camino Real, San Johnston, District Supervisor, Bureau of Bridgeton, Wharton, Cliffwood, Freehold, Mateo, Calif. 94402. Send protests to: Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­ Millville, North Bergen, Salem, and Vine- John E. Nance, District Supervisor, In­ mission, 315 Post Office Building, Lincoln, land, N.J„ to Philadelphia, Pa. for 180 terstate Commerce Commission, Bureau Nebr. 69508. days. Supporting shipper: Boulevard of Operations, Room 708, Federal Build­ No. MC 134480 TA, filed April 7, 1970. Beverage Co., 2000 Bennett Road, Phil­ ing, 300 Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Applicant: WILLIAM FIORE, doing adelphia, Pa. 19116. Send protests to: Calif. 90012. business as FIORE TRUCKING & CON­ Peter R. Guman, District Supervisor, In­ No. MC 134471 TA, filed April 6, TRACTING, Box 119, Clairton, Pa. 15025. terstate Commerce Commission, Bureau 1970. Applicant: RICHMOND TRUCK­ Applicant’s representative: Jacob P. Bil- of Operations, 900 U.S. Customhouse, ING EQUIPMENT, INC., Route 1, Rock­ llg, Suite 400, 1108 16th Street NW., Second and Chestnut Streets, Philadel­ ingham, N.C. 28379. Authority sought to Washington, D.C. 20036. Authority phia, Pa. 19106. operate as a common carrier, by motor sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 133565 (Sub-No. 3 TA), filed vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, March 23, 1970, published F ederal R eg­ ing: Plastic foamed insulation, from transporting: Meats, meat products, ister, issue of April 8, 1970, and repub­ plant and warehouse sites of the Dow packinghouse products, and articles dis­ lished as corrected this issue. Applicant: Chemical Co. at or near Hanging Rock, tributed by meat packinghouses, as set TRUE TRANSPORT, INC., 839 River Ohio, to points in North Carolina, South forth in sections A and C, Descriptions in Road, Edgewater, N.J. 07020. Applicant’s Carolina, and Virginia, for 180 days. Motor Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209 representative: Charles J. Williams, 47 Supporting shipper: Badham Sales Co., and 766, and foodstuffs in mixed ship­ Lincoln Park, Newark, N.J. 07102. The Inc., 3384 Peachtree Road NE., Suite 550, ments with meats and meat products, as Purpose of this correction is to show ap­ Atlanta, Ga. 30326. Send protests to: described above; from Pittsburgh, Pa., to plicant’s correct name as shown above Jack K. Huff, District Supervisor, Inter­ Elizabeth, Pa.; and (2) from Elizabeth, *0 lieu of FREE TRANSPORT, INC., as state Commerce Commission, Bureau of Pa., to points in Lawrence, Butler, Arm­ shown in previous publication. Also, on Operations, 316 East Mo rehead, Suite 417 strong, Clarion, Jefferson, Beaver, Alle­ JPnl 10, 1970, No. MC 133565 (Sub-No. (BSR Building), Charlotte, N.C. 28202. gheny, Washington, Greene, Fayette, J TA) was published. This Sub-No. 4 TA No. MC 134473 TA, filed April 6, 1970. Westmoreland, Indiana, Somerset, Cam­ nas been canceled as same was a dupli­ Applicant: NATIONAL TRAILER CON­ bria, and Blair Counties, Pa.; Preston, cate of Sub-No. 3 TA. VOY OF CANADA LTD., 919A 46th Ave­ Marion, Monongalia, Wetzel, Marshall, No. MC 134354 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed nue SE., Calgary 24, Alberta, Canada. Ohio, Brooke, and Hancock Counties, 2,1970. Applicant: STATESBORO Applicant’s representative: Leo L. Had­ W. Va.; and Monroe, Belmont, Jefferson, TRUCKING CO., INC., 205 West Main ley (same address as above). Authority Columbiana, Mahoning, and Trumbull oweet, Statesboro, Ga. 30458. Applicant’s sought to operate as a common carrier, Counties, Ohio, for 180 days. Supporting gwawatattw Paul L- Hanes, 310 Ful- by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, shipper: Geo. A. Hormel & Co., Post Office w ^ ed^ralBuilding, Atlanta, Ga. 30303. transporting: Trailers designed to be Box 800, Austin, Minn. 55912. Send pro­ sought to operate as a con- drawn by passenger automobiles, and tests to: John J. England, District Super­ rpinii Carrier> by motor vehicle, over ir- buildings in sections, mounted on visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, routes> transporting: Metal wheeled undercarriages, from points in Bureau of Operations, 2111 Federal thp , an^ foundry supplies, between Canada to points in the State of Alaska, Building, 1000 Liberty Avenue, Pitts­ piarrtsite of Blackstone-Georgia with the return of frames and under­ burgh, Pa. 15222. J H * . in Bulloch County, Ga., carriers, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ No. MC 134481 TA, filed April 1, 1970. hand, and points in Alabama, per: Atco (Western) Ltd., 5115 Crow- Applicant: JOHN E. RATH, Route 1, Box Indiana, Kentucky, child Trail, Southwest, Calgary, Alberta, .179, Gold Beach, Oreg. 97444. Authority Ohm **ew Yor^, North Carolina, Canada. Send protests to: Paul J. La- sought to operate as a common carrier, W ^ Pennsylvania, South Carolina, bane, District Supervisor, Interstate by motor vehicle, over regular routes, Virginia, and West Virginia, Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ transporting: Tan oak chips (shipper will ins hand, for 180 days. Support- erations, Room 251, U.S. Post Office furnish trailers), from Big Flat, Calif., s snipper: Blackstone-Georgia Foun- Building, Billings, Mont. 59101. to North Bend, Oreg., over U.S. Highway ProtAcw’ BuUoch County, Ga. Send No. MC 134475 TA, filed April 6, 1970. 199 to Crescent City and U.S. Highway 16848 to: William L. Scroggs, District Applicant: WHEELERS DISTRIBUT­ 101 to North Bend, Oreg., for 180 days.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6360 NOTICES Supporting shipper: Smith’s Chips, Inc., No. MC 134474 TA, filed April 6, 1970. Mateo, Contra Costa, Alameda, Santa Route 1, Box 186B, Gold Beach, Oreg. Applicant: R & E TRANSPORTATION Clara, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Stanis­ Send protests to: District Supervisor CORP., 315 South Plumer Avenue, Tuc­ laus, Merced, Madera, Fresno, Kings, A. E. Odoms, Bureau of Operations, In­ son, Ariz. 85717. Applicant’s representa­ Tulare, Kern, San Benito, Yuba, Lake, terstate Commerce Commission, 450 tive: Gregory M. Rebman, 1230 Boat­ Colusa, Glenn, Butte, Nevada, and Placer Multnomah Building, Portland, Oreg. men’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Counties, Calif.; Nez Perce and Latah, 97204. 63102. Authority sought to operate as a Wash.; Payette, Gem, Canyon, Ada, and No. MC 134488 TA, filed April 8, 1970. contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Elmore Counties, Idaho; and Umatilla, Applicant: DAN SANPRAN, doing busi­ irregular routes, transporting: Passen­ Union, Wallowa, Baker, Malheur, Yam­ ness as MICHAEL BRUCE ASSOCI­ gers, from Tucson, Ariz., to the port of hill, Clackamas, Polk, Marion, Benton, ATES, 321 Olmstead Hill Road, Wilton, entry on the international boundary line Linn, Multnomah, and Lane Counties, Conn. 06897. Authority sought to operate between the United States and Mexico, Oreg., for 180 days. Supporting shipper: as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, at Nogales, Ariz., and the free port area Yakima Pallet & Bins, Inc., Post Office over irregular routes, transporting: Ad­ within 2 miles of the border crossing, for Box 434, Yakima, Wash. 98901. Send vertising copy, layouts, blueprints, art 180 days, under contract with the Gulf protests to: District Supervisor W. J. work, films, page proofs, films on reels, American Corp. of Arizona. Supporting Huetig, Interstate Commerce Commis­ legal papers, documents, manuscripts, shipper: Gulf American Corp. of Arizona, sion, Bureau of Operations, 450 Multno­ miscellaneous other items in envelopes, Post Office Box 5664, Tucson, Ariz. mah Building, 120 Southwest Fourth parcels, packages not to exceed 25 pounds 85703. Send protests to: Andrew V. Bay­ Avenue, Portland, Oreg. 97204. each, from points in Fairfield County, lor, District Supervisor, Interstate Com­ No. MC 15897 (Sub-No. 5 TA), filed Conn., to points in Manhattan, Bronx, merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ April 6, 1970. Applicant: O. K. TRANS­ Kings, Queens, Richmond, Westchester, tions, 3427 Federal Building, Phoenix, FER AND STORAGE CO., SHAWNEE, Nassau, and Suffolk Counties in New Ariz. 85025. OKLA., 207 South Union Street, Post York; and Essex, Bergen, Hudson, Pas­ Office Box 1602, Shawnee, Okla. 74801. saic, and Union Counties in New Jersey; By the Commission. Applicant’s representative: M. O. Pru- with return movement from Manhattan, [seal] H. N eil Garson, ette (same address as above). Authority Bronx, Kings, Queens, Richmond, West­ Secretary. sought to operate as a common carrier, chester, Nassau, and Suffolk Counties in [F.R. Doc. 70-4784; Filed, April 17, 1970; by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, New York; and Bergen, Essex, Hudson, 8:48 a.m.] transporting: (1) TJncrated store fixtures Passaic, and Union Counties in New and furnishings, in mixed loads with one Jersey; to Fairfield County, Conn., for or more of the commodities named in 180 days. Supporting shippers: Stevan [Notice 61] (2) below; and (2) such commodities as Dohanos, 279 Sturges Highway, West- MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY are dealt in by electronic equipment and port, Conn.; Weston Woods Studios, supply stores in mixed loads with the Weston, Conn.; Don Klotz Associates, 298 AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS commodities set forth in (1) above, from Millstone Road, Wilton, Conn.; B & B April 15, 1970. the warehouse facilities of the Radio Enterprises, 2 Half Mile Common, West- The following are notices of filing of Shack Division of the Tandy Corp. at port, Conn.; Woodland Homes, Inc., applications for temporary authority un­ Fort Worth, Tex., to points in Indiana, Cannon Road, Wilton, Conn.; Norwood der section 210a(a) of the Interstate Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia, Corp., Wedgewood Road, Westport, Commerce Act provided for under the Pennsylvania, and New York, for 150 Conn.; and, John G. Fuller, River Road, new rules of Ex Parte No. MC-67 (49 days. Supporting shipper: Claude Hess, Weston, Conn. Send protests to: District CFR Part 1131), published in the F ederal Warehouse Manager, Radio Shack, Divi­ Supervisor David J. Kieman, Bureau of R egister, issue of April 27, 1965, effec­ sion of Tandy Corp., 2615 West Seventh Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­ tive July 1,1965. These rules provide that Street, Fort Worth, Tex. 76107. Send pro­ mission, 324 U.S. Post Office Building, 135 protests to the granting of an application tests to: C. L. Phillips, District Super­ High Street, Hartford, Conn. 06101. must be filed with the field official named visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Old Motor Carrier of P assengers in the F ederal R egister publication, Bureau of Operations, Room 240, within 15 calendar days after the date Post Office Building, 215 Northwest No. MC 134463 (Sub-No. 1 TA), filed Third, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102. April 1, 1970. Applicant; WESTWARD- of notice of the filing of the application is published in the F ederal R egister. No. MC 30837 (Sub-No. 391 TA), filed HO CAMPING TOURS, INC., 442 Spring One copy of such protests must be served April 6, 1970. Applicant: KENOSHA Valley Road, Paramus, N.J. 07652. Ap­ on the applicant, or its authorized repre­ AUTO TRANSPORT CORPORATION, plicant’s representative: George A. Olsen, sentative, if any, and the protests must 4200 39th Avenue, Post Office Box 160, 69 Tonnele Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. certify that such service has been made. Zip 53141, Kenosha, Wis. 53140. Appli­ 07306. Authority sought to operate as a The protests must be specific as to the cant’s representative: Albert P. Barber common carrier, by motor vehicle, over service which such protestant can and (same address as above). Authority irregular routes, transporting: Passen­ will offer, and must consist of a signed sought to operate as a common earner, gers in the age group from 11 to 16 years original and six copies. by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, old and their baggage when moving in A copy of the application is on file, and transporting: Boat trailers, designed to the same vehicle and at the same time can be examined at the Office of the be drawn by passenger automobiles, m with camping equipment, and camping Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ initial movements, in truckaway service, equipment when moving in the same ve­ mission, Washington, D.C., and also in from Lancaster, Tex., to points in the hicle and at the same time with passen­ field office to which protests are to be United States (including Alaska but gers and their baggage, in vehicles with excluding Hawaii), for 180 days. Sup­ a seating capacity not to exceed 15 transmitted. porting shipper: Nelson-Dykes Co., Inc., passengers in personally conducted, all Motor Carriers of Property 4071 Shilling Way, Dallas, Tex. 75237 w. expense, roundtrip, special or charter No. MC 11722 (Sub-No. 20 TA), filed R. Gleaves). Send protests to: District operations, beginning and ending at April 6, 1970. Applicant: BRADER Supervisor Lyle D. Heifer, Interstate Paramus, N.J., and extending to points HAULING SERVICE, INC., Post Office Commerce Commission, Bureau of Oper­ in the United States, including Alaska Box 655, Zillah, Wash. 98953. Authority ations, 135 West Wells Street, Room 80/, and Hawaii, for 150 days. Supporting sought to operate as a common carrier, Milwaukee, Wis. 53203. . , shipper: Herbert C. Wuensch; James by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, No. MC 30837 (Sub-No. 392 TA), mea Huffman; Murray Lind; Maria Joseffer; transporting: Pallets, tote bins (knocked April 9, 1970. Applicant: KENOSJJA Lucille Witte; Ted Lind; % Westward-Ho down or folded), tote bin platforms and a u to t r a n s p o r t corporation , Camping Tours, Inc. Send protests to: sides, in bundles, including hardware 4200 39th Avenue, Kenosha, Wis. oa ■ District Supervisor Joel Morrows, Inters, not to exceed 20 percent by weight, from Applicant’s representative: Alben,, • state Commerce Commission, Bureau of Gleed, Yakima County, Wash., to points Barber (same address as above). Au Operations, 970 Broad Street, Newark, in Sonoma, Marin, Napa, Yolo, Solano, ity sought to operate as a commc' N.J. 07102. Sutter, Sacramento, San Joaquin, San rier. by motor vehicle, over irregular

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO. 76—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 NOTICES 6361 routes, transporting: Seat cabs, setup, terstate Commerce Commission, Bureau Orleans, La., docks for export to Kaiser from Rochester, Minn., to Rockford, 111., of Operations, Room 476, 325 West Facility in Jamaica, for 180 days. N ote : for 180 days. Supporting shipper: J. I. Adams, Springfield, HI. 62704. Applicant does not intend to tack with Case Co., 700 State Street, Racine, Wis. No. MC 111170 (Sub-No. 139 TA), filed existing authority. Supporting shipper: 53404 (Craig Stewart, Traffic Super­ April 10, 1970. Applicant: WHEELING Kaiser Chemicals (R. L. Weber, Traffic visor). Send protests to: District Super­ PIPE LINE, INC., Post Office Box 1718, Manager), 300 Lakeside Drive, Oakland, visor Lyle D. Heifer, Interstate Com­ El Dorado, Ark. 71730. Authority sought Calif. 94604. Send protests to: District merce Commission, Bureau of Opera­ to operate as a common carrier, by motor Supervisor John C. Redus, Bureau of tions, 135 West Wells Street, Room 807, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­ Milwaukee, Wis. 53203. ing: Fertilizer, from Marked Tree, Ark., mission, Post Office Box 61212, Houston, No. MC 69695 (Sub-No. 11 TA), filed to points in Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Tex. 77061. April 9, 1970. Applicant: RAY L. and Tennessee, for 180 days. Supporting No. MC 118959 (Sub-No. 87 TA), filed BRANDT TRUCKING CO., 460 West shipper: Arkla Chemical Corp., 400 East April 6, 1970. Applicant: JERRY LIPPS, Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. 17404. Ap­ Capitol, Little Rock, Ark. 72203. Send INC., 130 South Frederick Street, Cape plicant’s representative:-John E. Fuller­ protests to: District Supervisor William Girardeau, Mo. 63701. Applicant’s rep­ ton, 407 North Front Street, Harrisburg, H. Land, Jr., Interstate Commerce Com­ resentative: Frank D. Hall, 1273 West Pa. 17101. Authority sought to operate mission, Bureau of Operations, 2519 Fed­ Peachtree Street NE., Atlanta, Ga. 30309. as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, eral Office Building, Little Rock, Ark. Authority sought to operate as a common over irregular routes, transporting: Dry 72201. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular fertilizer, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from No. MC 111170 (Sub-No. 140 TA), filed routes, transporting: Paper and paper the plantsite of Agway, Inc.,-in Spring April 10, 1970. Applicant: WHEELING products, from Jacksonville (Yulee) and Garden Township, York County, Pa., to PIPE LINE, INC., Post Office Box 1718, Palatka, Fla., to points in Alabama, points in Frederick County, Md., for 180 El Dorado, Ark. 71730. Authority sought Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken­ days. Supporting shipper: Agway, Inc., to operate as a common carrier, by motor tucky, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi, Box 1333, Syracuse, N.Y. 13201. Send vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennes­ protests to: Robert W. Ritenour, District ing: Fertilizer, from Foreman, Ark., to see, Texas, and Wisconsin, and equip­ Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ points in Louisiana, Oklahoma, and ment, materials and supplies used in the mission, Bureau of Operations, 508 Fed­ Texas, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: processing and manufacturing of paper eral Building, Post Office Box 869, Harris­ Arkla Chemical Corp., 400 East Capitol, and paper products, except commodities burg, Pa. 17108. Little Rock, Ark. 72203. Send protests to: in bulk and articles requiring the use of No. MC 100439 (Sub-No. 2 TA), filed District Supervisor William H. Land, Jr., special equipment, from the destination April 10, 1970. Applicant: DAVID W. Interstate Commerce Commission, Bu­ States named above to Jacksonville HASSLER, Rural Delivery No. 8, York, reau of Operations, 2519 Federal Office (Yulee) and Palatka, Fla., for 180 days. Pa. 17403. Applicant’s representative: Building, Little Rock, Ark. 72201. Supporting shipper: Hudson Pulp & Christian V. Graf, 407 North Front No. MC 111467 (Sub-No. 25 TA), filed Paper Corp., Post Office Box 919, Palatka, Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 17101. Authority April 10, 1970. Applicant: ARTHUR J. Fla. 32077. Send protests to: District sought to operate as a common carrier, PAPE, doing business as ART PAPE Supervisor J. P. Werthmann, Bureau of by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, TRANSFER, 1381 Rockdale Road, Du­ Operations, Interstate Commerce Com­ transporting: Industrial asphalt, in bulk, buque, Iowa 52001. Applicant’s repre­ mission, Room 3248, 1520 Market Street, in tank vehicles, from York, Pa., to points sentative: William L. Fairbank, 610 St. Louis, Mo. 63103. in Sussex County, Va., for 150 days. Sup­ Hubbell Building, Des Moines, Iowa No. MC 119567 (Sub-No. 8 TA), filed porting shipper: The Bituminous Emul­ 50309. Authority sought to operate as a April 6,1970. Applicant: F. H. McCLURE sion Co., Post Office Box 2799, Baltimore,. common carrier, by motor vehicle, over AND R. V. ESTELL, doing business as Md. 21225. Send protests to: Robert W. irregular routes, transporting: Potash, EMPIRE TRANSPORT, 2007 Overland Ritenour, District Supervisor, Interstate triple superphosphate, and diammonium Road, Boise, Idaho 83705. Applicant’s Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ phosphate, from the warehouse facilities representative: Kenneth G. Bergquist, erations, 508 Federal Building, Post Office of Etter Bros., Inc., located in Hamilton Post Office Box 1775, Boise, Idaho 83701. Box 869, Harrisburg, Pa. 17108. County, Iowa, to points in that part of Authority sought to operate as a common No. MC 10729.5 (Sub-No. 355 TA), filed Minnesota located on and south of U.S. carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular "P,1“ 6> 1970- Applicant: PRE-FAB Highway 212; to points in that part of routes, transporting: (1) Pozzolan from IRANSIT CO., Post Office Box 146, 100 Wisconsin located on and south of U.S. Lime, from points in Oregon to (a) g g f Main Street, Farmer City, I'll. Highway 16; and to points in that part points in Nevada on and north of U.S. oi842. Authority sought to operate as a of Nebraska located on and east of U.S. Highway 40 except points in Washoe common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Highway 281, for 150 days. Supporting County and (b) points in Idaho south of ^regularrou^es' transporting: Millboard, shipper: Etter Bros., Inc., 2000 West the northern boundary of Idaho County, ini*’- s^eathing, nails, insulation and Second, Webster City, Iowa. Send pro­ (2) cement, from Lime, Oreg., to points suiation materials, pitch, shingles, sid- tests to: Chas. C. Biggers, District Superb- in Bannock and Bonneville Counties, .fj’ waUboard, mineral wool, filler strips, visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, Idaho, and (3) cement, from Inkom, r(>lls, paving and flooring planks, Bureau of Operations, 332 Federal Build­ Idaho, to Lime, Oreg., for 180 days. N ote: jttwpottnds, fasteners, paving joints, ing, Davenport, Iowa 52801. Applicant does not intend to tack au­ ninth9 paper> asbestos board, asphalt No. MC 116077 (Sub-No. 292 TA), filed thority here applied for to that now held. tain aspJlalt, roofing cement in con- April 6, 1970. Applicant: ROBERTSON Supporting shipper: Oregon Portland in T ’ and ma^er^als and supplies used TANK LINES, INC., 5700 Polk Avenue, Cement Co., 11 Southeast Madison, Port­ ninn V ^^facturc, packing, and ship- Zip 70023, Post Office Box 1505, Houston, land, Oreg. 97214. Send protests to: C. W. m„?0/ elding; roofing and insulating Tex. 77001. Applicant’s representative: Campbell, District Supervisor, Interstate JSfrtg* (except in bulk), from Lock- J. C. Browder (same address as above). Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ erations, 455 Federal Building and U.S. In,,.’ t!0, points in Illinois, Indiana, Authority sought to operate as a common A/rj ’ Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Courthouse, 550 West Fort Street, Boise, 2 ? ° ^ Missouri, New York, Penn- routes, transporting: Hydrochloric acid, Idaho 83702. sU^ma’JTennessee- Virginia, West Vir- in bulk, from the plant of Kaiser Alumi­ By the Commission. T t * and Wisconsin, for 180 days. Sup- num and Chemical Corp. near Gramercy, La.; the plant of Dow Chemical Co., [ seal] H. N eil Garson, r . ,ng shipper: Philip Carey Corp., Plaquemine, La.; and, the plant of Secretary, Cli.nati’Ohi0 45215. Send protests to: Rubicon Chemicals at Geismar, La.; to [F.R. Doc. 70-4785; Filed, Apr. 17, 1970; arold Jolliff, District Supervisor, In­ the New Orleans, La., to the New 8:48 a.m.]

No. 76----- e FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 35, NO’. 76—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 6362 FEDERAL REGISTER CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— APRIL

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

3 CFR Page 7 CFR—Continued Page 14 CFR—Continued Page P roclamations: P roposed R ules—Continued 61— ______— 5608,6176 3976 _—______— 5657 917— ______5815, 6186 65______5531 3977 ____— ______5989 991______6009 71______5398, 3978 ______5991 1001______5695 5399, 5465, 5530, 5531, 5583, 5680, 1003——______— 5627 5681, 5803, 5912, 5913, 6006, 6176, 3979 ______6309 6272-6274 E xecutive O rders: 1004 ______5627 1005 _- ______5764, 5961 73______5399, 5465, 5466, 6047 July 2, 1910 (revoked in part 1007___ -___ 5471 75______5465, 5803, 6006, 6274 by PLO 4783)------5109 1015______5695 93______5466,5914,6323 July 10, 1913 (revoked in part 1016—______-______5627 97______5399, 5466, 5609, 5914, 6948 by PLO 4783)______5109 1033 ______5764, 5961 147____ 5531 9085 (revoked in part by PLO 1034 ______5764, 5961 151______-______5536 4786)______5811 10C5______5764, 5961234______— 5942 11007 (see EO 11523)______5993 1041______5764, 5961 299— ______6323 11490 (amended by EO 11522) _ 5659 1050______— 6009 310______-_____ —— 6118 11522____ — ______5659 378a______5943 11523—______5993 1094______.____ 5555, 5816 11524 ______6247 1097______5962 P roposed R ules: 11525 ______6251 1102 ______— 5962 39_____ 5556, 5557, 5593, 5709, 5710, 1103 ______5471, 5555 6079,6325 1108______5962 71______- 5413, 5 CFR 1124______6076 5557, 5711, 5712, 6079, 6189, 6279, 213______5529, 1201______- 5627 6280, 6326 5581, 5607, 5995, 6045, 6107, 6255 7 3 5558 307______5661 8 CFR 91_” ______6189 315______5661 103___ 5958 93______6326 531______212 ___ 6311 5958 145__;______5821 550______6311 214___ 5959 208______6153 245___ 5960 241______5628 7 CFR 299___ 5960 245______5628 29______6107 295—______— 6153 52 ______-______5459, 5662 9 CFR 378______5 4 8 9 53 _------6107 76______5463, 388______¿______— ----- 6013 56______5664 5530, 5582, 5607, 5608, 5664, 5997, 81______6255 6064, 6115 16 CFR 201______6107 78 ______6115 9 ____ 5681 220______,_6180 97______;______6175 3 __ 5399 _ 5399 225______-______6255 P roposed R ules: 4 250______5581,5911,6181 5537-5541, 5803-5809, 5998 318______562713 265______-______-___—— 5395 15 ___ 5542, 5999,6184 301____ -______6060, 6061, 6261 — 6184 10 CFR 722______- ___ - 5529, 6268 P roposed R ules: 724______- 6108 2______5463 _ 5558, 5,559 725______6109 35______5802 501______728______6181 40______6313 17 CFR 729 ______L______— 5459 5463, 6175 _ 6000 50______230 730 ______5995 71______6271 5542, 6000 849 ______5801 73______—„ 6313 240. 850 ______- ___ 5529 P roposed R ules 18 CFR 862______6268 2 _ 6121,6315 877______6110 20______5414 _ 5943 905;______5460, 5461 50______5414 907______« 5461, 5801, 5996, 6182 141. 908— 5395, 5461, 5462, 5802, 6062, 6183 12 CFR 19 CFR 909 ______- _____ 6062 201— ______... 6116 ____ 5400 910 ______— 5582, 5996, 6114, 6312 220______._ 6117 4____— 5586, 6002 944—______5462 226______5586 8______5400,6002 959______5607, 6312 265______5998 10______;___ 5810 965______5396 524______6272 11_____ ”__ 6002 971______^______6115 526— ______5398 14______.„5610 16______987______5396 P roposed R ules ”__ 6003 1133______6312 17______204______5416 . 6003,6315 1430-a______;______6063 226______6328 22______5610 1468__ 5996 5709 53______1472______5997 561______563______6080 P roposed R ules: 1474______5397 5405 1604______6183 4______P roposed R ules: 14 CFR 5552 1______5665 20 CFR 51_. 6321 907. 5587 13______¡______5464 404 ______5467, 5943,5944, 908. 5587 25______5665 6321 405 ------910. 5588 39______5465, 5623 914. 6132 5680, 5912, 6046, 6047, 6117, 6176 410______FEDERAL REGISTER 6363

21 CFR Page 30 CFR Page 43 CFR Page 8------___ 6045 70------5544 P ublic Land Orders: 16------— 5946 501------6003 2278 (modified by PLO 4788) __ 5812 19______6277 3206 (see PLO 4788)______5812 37______6003 32 CFR 4582 (see PLO 4786)______5811 121______5810, 5946 754______5946 4588 (see PLO 4794)____ 5814 130______5401 1455—------5947, 6274 4786 ------1______5811 141______6177 1467------5947, 6274 4787 ------5812 141c______5811 1715___ 6067 4788 ------5812 145 _____ 6178 4789 ------5812 146 ______6178 32A CFR 4790 ------5813 146c______5811 4791 ------5813 148d______5610 NSA (Ch. XVIII) : 4^92------5813 148n______5811 INS-1-______5584 4793 ------5813 149v______6178 4794 ------5814 33 CFR Proposed R ules: 4795 ------5814 1______5627 19------6130 3______5412 117------5811, 6130 45 CFR 15______5412 P roposed R ules: 170------__ 5613 17______5412 110—_------6188 177------5404 36______5628 117------5482, 250______6322 130______5705, 5962 5592, 5593, 5821, 6010-6012, 6148- 1060—______5948 146______„. ___ 5705 6150,6325 320______5695 46 CFR 36 CFR 309 ___ 6316 22 CFR 6 ------6067 310 _____ 6004 41 ____ 6124 7 - 5945 541------6276 42 ______6124 251--- .•»------5401 P roposed R ules: 47 CFR 23 CFR 0— ------5689 2------5815 2------5615 l.______6322 5------5815 7------5695, 6075, 6076, 6279 5------5618 15------5618, 5948 24 CFR 9------—------5815 18______-,______5620 236______6125 37 CFR 73______5690, 5948 1600______5401 81-----*______5622 1710______6065 202------4.------5402 83------5622 1906 ______6125 P roposed R ules: 1907 ______38 CFR ___ 5682 25______5963 1914 ______5683,6275 0------6003 1915 ______2 ------5611 31______!______5706 5683, 6276 33______5706 Proposed Rules: 3 ------6066 17------5611 64------5822 1905____ 5817 73 ------5416, 5963 74 ------5630 25 CFR 39 CFR 123------6275 221______6129 49 CFR 141------5402 173------5550 26 CFR 153______,______6005 178------5550 158----- 6275 Ch. I ll______5958 143 ___ 5468,6322 166------5402 1033------5404, 5586, 5814 180_ 5683, 6130 167—___ 5402 1048______0004 240______5542 812------5403 1056______5551 Proposed Rules: 41 CFR P roposed R ules: ___ 6069 71------6280 31 ___ 6007 5A-16______5682 173 ------5821 9-4------5611 174 ------6151 29 CFR 9-16------— 5611 192------5482, 5713, 5724, 5822 201 14H-1------5403 195______5724 ______5688 202____ ~~~ 101-32______5612 393------6151 5688 571______5482, 6151 462...... " ““ 5945 42 CFR 5i9__ ~~~ 5688 50 CFR 675_ 52------5469 5689 14------____ 5404 677__ 57------—------6045 5689 74------6177 28------5694 776...... 33------5404, 779__ 5543 81------5911, 6277 5856 5470, 5551, 5611, 5814, 6131, 6180 P roposed R ules: P roposed R ules: Proposed Rules: 73------6186 519...... 17------5961, 6069 5705 81------5705. 5816

United States Government Organization MANUAL 1969-70

X A United States Government Organization

H j | m y | | ■ | OFFICE' OF IH f FEOERAC REGISTER 1 * 1 ^ “ National Archives and Records Serrica government 1969-70 General Services Administration Presents essential information about Government agencies (updated and republished annually)« Describes the creation and authority* organization, and functions of , . t i ^SSwSe.1. the agencies in the legislative, judicial, and executive branches. ¿Ss./sm *. SiffJim #«*«/¿4»# i/Aa/<4i/MV , This handbook is an indispensable reference tool for teachers, ^ <^VndoViw«>i*w»{rf»e/iii<<,iejM^«i/^d«v#i«^< S-/46* ««.»idin/Af ,.»«.< »«.«I1* .R^in/iwt'^ students, librarians, researchers, M MM businessmen, and lawyers who ^ iwk *Mi«‘0< **m *r*r~ i >—■« » — r>y»w— ^ ' jj&ja . j — —1 -• -«¿V/ ¿»//.«vOy ¿;f >w* <*»a ^y^**^^* need current official information ... ..j#*rS about the U.S. Government. The United States Government Organization Manual is the tC&pi/ft**' ■m#iw **»Xjy^1* f/*n 7 ^Mv* official guide to the functions of the Federal Government, published by the Office of the Federal Register, GSA.

Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, i f f .i r itffuwiinije. »ifMt-W¡jp»i*1 ,l' ,/ # *-'■ Washington, D.C. 20402.