29553

i 29539 29536 ...... 29631 ......

ARBA de­ ......

* (Continued (Continued inside) ARBA prohibits on ...... 29531 .....

...... — USDA/FNS requires States to monitor ...... hospitals qualifying for loan cancellation for loan hospitals qualifying certain certain retirement plans; comments by 8-14-75 of certain certain plans...... of retirement 29535 PART PART II: NURSING STUDENT LOANS— HEW/HRA list of basis of religion, sex, age or handicap in federally 1RS 1RS proposes regulations to determine qualification of scribes Bicentennial logo and prescribes regulations and and improve administration of their programs; effec­ assisted programs 1RS 1RS temporary regulations to determine qualification for for use.... tive tive 7-1-75 DOD/AIR: Scientific Advisory Board, DOD/AIR: Board, 7-30Scientific Advisory 7-31-75..and 29558 MONDAY, JULY 1 MONDAY, Pages 29531-29700 Volume 40 ■ Numb HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS ISSUE WASHINGTON, D.C. status the legal affect Thisdoes not listing of any document published in this in published issue. document any of Detailed PART I EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION— EMPLOYMENT table of contentsappears of inside.table AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL— REVOLUTION AMERICAN STAMPS FOOD INCOME TAX— INCOME CORRECTED MEETING— r j

July 14, 1975— Pages 29531-29700 rem inders

(The items in this list were editorially compiled as an aid to F ederal R eg ister users. Inclusion or exclusion from this list has no legal significance. Since this list is intended as a reminder, it does not include effective dates that occur within 14 days of publication.)

Rules Going Into Effect Today This list includes only rules that were published in the F ederal R e g ister after October 1, 1972. DOT/CG— W. Palm Beach Canal, Fla., drawbridge operations.. 25004; 6—12—75 List of Public Laws This is a listing of public bills enacted by Congress and approved by the President, together with the law number, the date of approval, and the U.S. Statute citation. The list is kept current in each issue of the Federal Register and copies of the laws may be obtained from the U.S. Government Printing Office. S. 2003-...... Pub. Law 94-55 International Travel Act of 1961, appro­ priation authorization (July 9, 1975; 89 Stat. 262)

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 HIGHLIGHTS- -Continued

MEETINGS— HUD: National Mobile Home Advisory Council, 7-29 DOD/Air: USAF Scientific Advisory Board, 7-29 thru thru 7-31-75...... 29561 7-31-75 ...... :...... I;;:.. 29558 Navy: Chief Naval Operations Executive Panel, National Endowment for the Arts and the Humanities: 7-29-75 ...... 29558 Fellowships Panel, 8-7, 8-11, 8-15, and 8-29-75 ... 29570 HEW/OE: National Advisory Council on Indian Educa­ NRC: Reactor Safeguards Work Group on Hypothetical tion, 8-1 thru 8-3-75...... 29560 Core Disruptive Accident Advisory Group, 7-29-75 .. 29570 contents

AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE DEFENSE DEPARTMENT Notices Rules See Air Force Department; Navy Common carrier services informa­ Expenses and rate of assessment: Department. tion; domestic public radio serv­ Celery grown in Florida______29534 ices applications accepted for EAST-WEST FOREIGN TRADE BOARD filin g ------—______29566 Proposed Rules Rules Expenses and rate of assessment: FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Cherries grown in certain Technology exports; reporting re­ quirements ______.’ll — 29534 Rules states ______29553 Accidents and incidents; reports, Organization, functions, and au­ EDUCATION OFFICE classification, and investiga­ thority delegations: tions ------29548 Deputy Administrator, Program Notices Operations ______29559 Meeting: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Indian Education National Ad­ Notices AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT visory Council___ l______29560 Applications, etc.: See also Agricultural Marketing National Detroit Corp______29569 Service; Animal and Plant ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Health Inspection Service; Rules FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Food and Nutrition Service; Air quality implementation plans: Rules Rural Electrification Adminis­ Kentucky; approval of compli­ Him ting; tration; Soil Conservation ance schedules______29540 Quivira National Wildlife Ref­ Service. Pesticide chemicals in or on raw uge, Kansas (2 documents)__ 29548, Notices agricultural commodities; 29549 Meat import limitations; third tolerances and exemptions, FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION etc.: ¿Rules quarterly estimate______29559 Ethoprop; correction___ —___ 29547 Animal drugs: AIR FORCE DEPARTMENT Notices Procedure; reorganization and Notices Committees; establishments, re­ republication; correction___ 29535 Meeting: newals, etc. : Food additives: Scientific Advisory Board (2 , . Environmental Health Advisory Styrene block polymers______29534 documents)______29558 Committee —______29562 Proposed Rules Pesticide registration; applica­ AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL tions ____ :______29563 National Shellfish Safety Pro­ ADMINISTRATION Pesticides, specific exemptions, gram; correction^______29554 Rules and experimental use permits: Notices Nondiscrimination in erfiploy- . Louisiana; DDT formulation on Food additive; petitions filed or ment on basis of religion, sex, cotton —______29565 withdrawn: age, or handicap______29536 Temporary tolerance: Rohm and Haas Co______29560 Official American Revolution Bi­ FMC Corp______29563 Meeting: centennial symbol—______29539 Water pollution; discharge of pol­ General and Plastic Surgery De­ lutants: vices, Review Panel on__ __ 29560 ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH Florida______29562 INSPECTION SERVICE FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE Rules FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION Rules Inspection of meat, poultry, and Rules Food stamp program: products: Airworthiness directives: State agency and eligible house­ Enforcement of acts; New hold participation______29531 Y ork______29549 Lycoming ______29549 Control zone (4 documents) .29550-19551 FOREST SERVICE CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Restricted area.______29552 Notices Notices Transition area (3 documents)__ 29550- Environmental statement: Hearings, etc.: 29551 Deschutes, Fremont, Ochoco and Winema National Forest, Aviación y Comercio, S.A_____ 29562 Proposed Rules Nigeria Airways, Ltd____ .____ 29562 Oregon ------29559 Span tax, S.A______29562 Federal airway (2 documents)__ 29554 Mt. Hood National Forest, Restricted area______29554 Oregon ------29559 CUSTOMS SERVICE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS-" HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Notices COMMISSION DEPARTMENT Foreign currencies; certification Rules See Education Office; Food of rates______29557 and Drug Administration; Trade name recordation; applica­ FM broadcast stations; table of Health Resources Administra­ tion: assignments: tion; Social Security Adminis­ Wembley Industries, Inc______29557 T e x a s______29547 tration.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 CONTENTS % HEALTH RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION General Electric Co (2 docu­ PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY CORPORATION Notices ments) ______29575-29576 General Motors Corp_____ !------29577 Nursing student loans; list of hos­ International Shoe Co------29577 Proposed Rules pitals determined as having sub­ Mavest, Inc______29577 Pension plan; intent to terminate. 29555 stantial shortage of nurses____ 29631 SKF Industries, Inc______29578 HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT RURAL ELECTRIFICATION DEPARTMENT LAND MANAGEMENT BUREAU ADMINISTRATION Notices Notices Notices Oil and gas leasing; Outer Con­ Meetings: Environmental statement: National Mobile Home Advisory tinental Shelf, Alaska--_____ (C 29558 Council______29561 Tri - State Generation and MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET OFFICE Transmission Association, INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Notices In c ______29559 See Fish and Wildlife Service; Clearance of reports; lists of re­ Land Management Bureau. quests ______------1— 29571 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION Notices Rules Notices Income tax; temporary: Comprehensive Employment and Option plan: Retirement plans, certain; qual­ Training Act: Chicago Board Options Ex­ ification determination------29535 Funding of high school equiva­ lency and college assistant change, Inc______29572 Proposed Rules migrant programs______29572 Income tax: SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Retirement plans, certain; qual­ NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS Notices ification determination------29553 AND THE HUMANITIES Notices Proposed supplemental security INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION Meetings : income notice language______29561 Notices Fellowships Panel Advisory Car service exemptions; manda­ Committee______29570 SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE tory: Erie Lackawanna Railway Co. NAVY DEPARTMENT Notices and Lehigh Valley Railroad Notices Environmental statements on C o ______29578 Meetings : watershed projects, etc.: Fourth section applications for Chief of Naval Operations Exec­ Turkey Creek Watershed Proj­ utive Panel Advisory Commit­ relief______29578 ect, Kansas______29560 Hearing assignments------29578 tee _____:______29558 Motor carriers :• TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Irregular route property car­ NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION riers; gateway elimination__ 29579 Notices See also Federal Aviation Admin­ Temporary authority applica­ Applications, etc.: istration; Federal Railroad Ad­ tions ______29593 Florida Power and Light Co----- 29570 ministration. New England Power Co______29571 LABOR DEPARTMENT Meetings : TREASURY DEPARTMENT See also Manpower Administra­ Reactor Safeguards’ Advisory tion; Occupational Safety and Committee______29570 See also Customs Service; Internal Revenue Service. Health Administration. OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH Notices ADMINISTRATION Notices « Worker adjustment assistance: Notices Antidumping: American Girl Fashions, Inc— 29573 Standards Advisory Committees Birch 3 ply doorskins from Anaconda Co______29573 recommendations; availabil­ Jap an ______29557 Brown Shoe Co______29574 ity: Florsheim Shoe Co______29574 Coke oven emissions______29572 Authority delegations: Garland Corp______29575 Hazardous materials labeling_ 29572 Assistant General Counsels----- 29557

iv FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 list of cfr ports 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, follows 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, 1974, and specifies how they are affected.

7 CFR 15 CFR 29 CFR 271------»------29531 1300___ 29534 P roposed R ules: 275______- ______29531 2604______...... - 29555 967------29534 ¿1 CFR 36 CFR P roposed R u les: _ 12i 29534 601______29536 930_------— - —- —— 29553 510 29535 605 29539 9 CFR P roposed R ules: 40 CFR 381______------29549 950___;______29554 52______29540 180______— ...... 29547 14 CFR 951______29554 47 CFR 39______9Q54.Q 952.------29554 71 (5 documents) 29550-29551 73______...... 29547 7 3 „ ______:. _____ 29552 26 CFR 49 CFR P roposed R u les: 11______29535 225______------29548 71 (2 documents) _ 29554 P roposed Rules: 50 CFR 73______29554 1______29553 32 (2 docum ents)______29548, 29549

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 ▼ FEDERAL REGISTER

CUMULATIVE LIST OF PARTS AFFECTED— JULY

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 July.

1 CFR 8 CFR 14 CFR— Continued 305______27925 P roposed R u l es: P roposed R u l es: 310______27925 212______28614 1_____ 29410 3 CFR 9 CFR 21______— 29410 P roclamations : 83______27642 23______29410 4381______—______27637 97______27643 25______29410 381______... ______29549 27______29410 E xecutive O rders: P roposed R ules: 29______29410 2909 (Revoked by PLO 5510)------27939 31______„ ______29410 5277 (Revoked by PLO 5507)---- . 27659 92_____ 28807 33______... ______29410 5481 (Revoked by PLO 5507)----- 27659 101______28621 35______29410 112.:______28621 4 CFR 113 _ 28621 39______28096, 29301 27929 43______29410 54___ 114 ______28621 45___ — 29410 5 CFR 10 CFR 71______28628, 29302 213______:______27639, 205______... 28446 73______;______27640, 27929, 28047, 28445, 28806, 211______- ______28446 75.______28096, 28097, 28628 29067 212______28447, 28448, 20637 91 ______28628, 29089, 29410 307______28445 303______28420 93^______28629 551______-_____ — 27640 309______—______28420 121______29410 731______28047 860______28789 221______28489 P roposed R ules : 7 CFR 15 CFR 205 ______— 28481 29534 6 ______;______29261 206 ______28481 1300___ 26______L______28785 2,12______28447, 28448, 2863716 CFR 246______27930 213______28481, 28487 271...... —— 28786, 29531 272______28786 11 CFR 13______27932, 28050 275______29531 Ch. II______28578 302______27932 1031.______A ___ ,___ 27934 722______- 28601 P roposed R ules : 760____ 29067 Ch. II______28579 P roposed R u l es: 780______27641 12 CFR 257______28489 908 ______28460, 29068 1016______— ______29092 910 ______28461, 29261 308______28048 911 ______28462, 29262 339.______1______27931 17 CFR 915 ______28048, 29068 400______28449 916 ______28462 561______29069 1______>______29085 9 1 7 ______27930,28601 760______29264 270______27644 275—______.— 27644 930______27931, 28602 P roposed R ules: 967______29534 217__ 28644 P roposed R u l es: 999____ 29262 329______28099, 28100 1 _ 29090-29091 1064______27641 544 ______28638 230______29306 1131______27642 545 ______28638 240—______29306 1408______29069 546 ______27953, 28640 1446______- ______28787 555______28641 18 CFR 1464______28603, 28788 563______27954, 286433______27645, 29275 1822 ______28463, 29263 571______f______29093 1823 ______29263 260_—______- ______— 27645 13 CFR 1843-______27931 P roposed R u i.e s : 1964___ 27641 121______28603 2 ______29304 305______—— 29070 141______29305 P roposed R u l es: 315____ T______29265 728______28093 775______28093 14 CFR 19 CFR 21 28603 911______28614 1 ______£______27934 915 ______28090, 28614 39______- 27643, 27644, 28075, 28604-28605, 29269, 127______28790 916 ______28090 133____ 28790 917 ______29087 27270,27272, 29549 930______29553 7 1 ______28076, P roposed R u les: 958______28091 28077, 28790, 29272, 29273, 29550- 24____ ;...... 28807 980______28091 29551 989___ 27691 73 29552 20 CFR 75 27644, 28077 1030______— 29296 401 27648 1032______.______28618 97______28606,29070 404 29071-29072 1046______28465 129______29273 211______28077 405 ______28016, 28052 1062..______28618 422______-__ r .______27648 1099______28807 217 28078 288______28078, 28450 1201______28092, 28093 P roposed R u les: 1421______28094 296 ______i______28079 1464______27691 297 ______- ______28087 401______28810 1701...... 29087-29088 399___ 28087 404 ______28095, 29301 1822...... __ 28094, 29300 416______28095 405 ______27782, 28810

yi FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 FEDERAL REGISTER

21 CFR 33 CFR 43 CFR— Continued 1 ------— ____ 28582 3 ...... _'...... —_...... 28451 5508_"______27659 27______- ______28791127______27939 5509 ______27659 121______29073, 29534 5510 ______27939 34 CFR 229______28610 45 CFR 431______— — 28052 P roposed R u les: 510______27651, 28791, 29535 Ch. n ______28495 83_'______28572 522______— ______• 28792 206______27659 556______28792 36 CFR 249 ______28793 558______27651601___ :______29536 250 ______28070 701______- ______28451 605______29539 1060___ 1______28793 1308___:______28611 P roposed R ules 1061______27661 1067 ______28794 1401__ — ______27821 2______28088 P roposed R ules : 1068 ______27665, 27667 39 CFR 1069 ______29292 80_____ 29089 1220______125______29089 3002____ 28792 28799 310______27796, 28587 P roposed R u l es: 950 ______. _____ 29554 40 CFR 116d______^ 28622 951 ___. _____ 29554 52_'______28064, 29540 80______29292 952 ______29554 46 CFR 1020______.____ 28095 85______28066 162______a______28242 ,502______27671 22 CFR 180______28065, 29547 506______. 28801 8______28606 413____ 29075-29076 538______28452 P roposed R ules : P roposed R ules : 23 CFR 2_ 547______28489 230______28053 51______28629 710______29073 52. 28097, 28098, 28815 60______28814 47 CFR 24 CFR 61______28814 0______*______28454 79______28814 17— 28597 1— ------28454, 28803 29073 125 ______28814 401_. 167 ______28814 73 ------27671, 27939, 28457,29547 28803, 888_. 28451 74 ______' ______■_____ 1914. 28061 180 ______28814 28610 27651 243 ______29404 76______28457, 28804 1915. 432 ______28633 2205. 28609 P roposed R ules : 41 CFR 21______28816 25 CFR 1-3______27655 43— _____ 28816 12______28026 1-9____ U _____ 28067 68______29302 153 ______28039 9-4______28068 73______28098, 28634, 29303 60-8______28609 76— ------— 28634, 28816 26 CFR 101-11______27655 I ______27943, 29290 105-61______28610 49 CFR II ______29535 P roposed R u les: 172 ______27939 P roposed R u l es: 60-12______28477 173 ______27939 1__ 27943, 28101, 28613, 29296, 29553 60-14______28472 174 ______27939 11______l ______28101 177____ 27939 42 CFR 256____ 29080 29 CFR 2______27802 393____ 29292 94______28980 86______29076 225____ 29548 97______28980 571------28457, 28805 43 CFR 727______28064 575______.______28071, 28074 1952______27655, 28472, 28792 20...... 28288 1033— ...... 27939-27941, 29294 P roposed R u les: 430______27658 1102______27941 570______28814 P ublic Land O rders: P roposed R u les: 1902______27946 1063, Revoked by PLO 5507...... 27659 571...... 28097 1907...... 27691 3836, Amended by PLO 5506____ 27659 2604...... 29555 5150, Revoked In part by PLO 50 CFR 5506______27659 31 CFR 5180, Revoked in part by PLO 21______28459 32 ______29084, 29548, 29549 1______29290 5509...... : ______27659 5497, Corrected by PLO 5508____ 27659 33 ...... 29084 32 CFR 5499______29292 P roposed R ules : 5504______27659 17______28712 641------27936 5506 ______27659 20______;______27943 1712______-______28597 5507 ...... 27659 2 1 6 ______28469

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 FEDERAL REGISTER

FEDERAL REGISTER PAGES AND DATES— JULY

P a g es D a te 27637-27924 ______1 27925-28045 _'______—— 2 28046-28443 ______3 28445-28599 ______7 28601-28783 ______8 28785-29065 ______- ______9 29067-29259______‘ 10 29261-29530____ 11 29531-29700__ 14

F&ERAl REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29531 rules and regulations

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains regulatory documents having general applicability and legal effect most of which are keyed to and codified in the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published under 50 titles pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 1510. The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of new books are listed in the first FEDERAL REGISTER issue of each month.

Title 7— Agriculture medial action, upon a finding of some No fiscal sanctions should be imposed CHAPTER II— FOOD AND NUTRITION administrative shortcoming on the part at the time FNS approves a State’s cor­ SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE of a State agency. The objectives of the rective action plan. A provision to this [Amdt. 57] statutory amendment which provides in­ effect has been incorporated. creased funding for the State agencies Extend the date for State agency im­ PART 271— PARTICIPATION OF STATE would be frustrated if such shortcomings plementation. Since the legislation re­ AGENCIES AND ELIGIBLE HOUSEHOLDS were to cause summary cancellation of quiring the State agencies to report qji PART 275— PAYMENT OF CERTAIN AD­ the funding. This is * particularly true the effectiveness of their administration MINISTRATIVE COSTS OF STATE AGEN­ where administrative deficiencies may of the program was enacted in July 1974, CIES have been attributed to lack of funding we do not think we can justify any in the first place. delays beyond July 1976. FNS is Food Stamp Program; Efficiency and Further, as explained more fully below, providing maximum assistance by doing . Effectiveness the reporting by the States on the ef­ the reviews of State and county On March 21, 1975, there was pub­ fective and efficient operation of the pro­ operations for six months and, where lished in the F ederal R egister (40 FR gram in accordance with the statutory necessary, for 12 months. Moreover, since 12806) a notice of proposed rulemaking provision could be rendered a nullity if, the legislation requires State agencies to revise Food Stamp Program Regu­ notwithstanding the quality of State to report on their administration of the lations governing the operation of the agency administration, it were manda­ program, it appears that FNS should program for the purpose of implement­ tory for FNS to pay a State agency 50 not do the reviews and report the find­ ing the reporting requirements of Pub. percent of its administrative costs Under ings beyond the initial period. L. 93-347 which amended section 15(b) the program simply because it employed FNS should do the State level reviews. of the Food Stamp Act. The proposed a certain number of personnel. In view Again, the legislation requires State amendment established requirements for of these considerations, the basic ap­ agencies to report on the effectiveness the reporting of uniform data . on proach to implementation of the statu­ of their administration of the. program. the entire administration of the program tory amendments remains as enunciated Since the emphasis of the reviews has as well as the conditions for continued in the notice of proposed rulemaking. been placed on program operations, funding by FNS. Establish specific standards of per­ rather than management, this should Numerous comments were received formance and specific measurement cri­ make the State reviews easier to com­ from 26 State agencies and 13 other teria. Standards for program operations plete. FNS will as provided in paragraph interested parties. are contained in the Food Stamp Act and (e) of § 275.10 conduct reviews of the The majority of the suggested changes Regulations, FNS Instructions and the State system for data collection and fell in the following categories. State agency’s Plan of Operation. At evaluation. Regulatory intent. Several comments this time, we are unable to establish Some State agencies would have dif­ indicated considerable misunderstand­ specific measurement criteria. We have, ficulties in compiling information re­ ing of the purpose of cancellation of however, shifted the emphasis from re­ quired for the personnel report. We have funds. First, these regulations are in no view of program management to pro­ changed the section relating to the per­ way intended to emphasize program ac­ gram operations. sonnel report to require the total num­ countability at the expense of program Establish specific standards for staff­ ber of employees at the State and local services. ing and require staffing reports only. The level, for which FNS payments are being FNS determinations of efficiency and number of personnel required is directly claimed, to be reported. The number of effectiveness will take into account ade­ related to other program requirements second-line quality control super­ quacy of staff and facilities, promptness and should not provide an absolute meas­ visors, the number of State issuance of service, and other factors relating to urement which would guarantee payment workers and/or the cost of contractual the responsiveness of the program to ap­ to a State where serious deficiencies issuance, the number of support workers plicants and recipients. Second, the De­ other than number of qualified employ­ and the number of unpaid workers have partment will make no attempt to cancel ees imperil prudent administration. been deleted. The number of State em­ payments based on tolerance levels con­ Therefore, in order to implement the in­ ployed outreach workers and/or tained in current food stamp quality tent of Congress in amending the Food the cost of contracted outreach workers control instructions until the current Stamp Act and to permit the Secretary have also been deleted since this in­ tolerance levels have been validated or to make the required determination of formation is gathered through a separate more appropriate levels have been estab­ the efficiency and effectiveness of each report. The due date for the first report lished. The Department will,-however, State’s administration of the program in has been changed from July 1, 1975 to continue to use current data to identify an appropriate manner, requirements for August 1,1975, deficiencies which require corrective ac­ the reporting of uniform data on the en­ State the manner of warning the tion by State agencies, and failure to tire operations of the program as well as State agency that fiscal sanctions may take corrective action toward program the conditions for continued funding by be imposed and the procedures for es­ improvement may result in cancellation FNS are necessary. tablishing gross negligence. We have ex­ after appropriate warnings to a State. Establish administrative recourse or panded the section on the cancellation The considerations in this regard dis­ an appeal process for State agencies in of funds to detail the actual warning cussed in thé preamble to the notice of regard to fiscal sanctions. While we have procedures to be followed prior to such proposed rulemaking of March 21, 1975, not established a formal appeal process, action. remain valid. The quality of services pro­ the regulations have been revised to In addition, changes have been made: vided to program applicants and par­ spell out the actions which will be taken (1) To allow FNS to designate reviews ticipants will, we believe, be best served prior to cancellation of funds. This sys­ of administrative units below the proj­ by this approach, rather than by an ap­ tem allows the State agency both time ect area level when the project area re­ proach which would summarily cancel for response and/or implementation of view would not be Indicative of actual funding, without opportunity for re­ action to resolve deficiencies. operations, and (2) to delete all refer -

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29532 RULES AND REGULATIONS ences to suspension of a State’s letter of Federal payments for administrative fair hearing procedures, coupon control credit. Because any suspension of funds costs, and (3) sets forth conditions un­ and security, fiscal controls, and service requires submission by the State agency der which FNS will cancel such pay­ to recipients. Such information shall at of a revised budget, FNS has determined ments. a minimum be collected as follows: that the suspension process for the (b) Definitions. “Annual” means the (A) On an annual basis for project purpose of this section is an unreason­ 12-month period from January 1 through areas with monthly bonus of $500,000 or able administrative burden for State and December 31. more in the last month of the preceding Federal agencies. As an alternative FNS “Biennial”, means the 24-month period Federal fiscal year. has spelled out a procedure for warning from January 1 of an even-numbered (B) On a biennial basis for project States when they are out of compliance. year through December 31 of the follow­ areas with monthly bonus of less than Failure to comply within the warning ing year. $500,000 in the last month of the preced­ period will result in cancellation of the “Project area” means the political sub­ ing Federal fiscal year. One-quarter of funds involved. division within a State which has been such reviews shall be completed in each Parts 271 and 275 of Chapter II of Title approved for participation in the pro­ semi-annual period unless otherwise 7 of the Code of Federal Regulations are gram by the Department. However, for approved by FNS. amended as follows: the review and reporting purposes of this (iii) Reviews of State operations, in­ 1. In § 271.1, paragraph (h) is revised section, either FNS or the State agency cluding, but not necessarily limited to, tp read as follows: with FNS approval may establish a dif­ information concerning staff training § 271.1 General terms and conditions for ferent administrative unit as its project and utilization, coordination of outreach State agencies. area. efforts, overall program supervision, fair * * * * * “Semi-annual” means the six-month hearing procedures and operations, fiscal period either from January 1 through controls, timeliness and accuracy of re­ (h) Administrative financing. Except June 30 or July 1 through December 31. ports, and any functions relating to the as provided in § 271.2, each State agency (c) State responsibilities for monitor­ certification of households or issuance shall finance or cause to be financed, ing and improving program performance. and control of coupons performed at the from funds available to the State or The State agency shall provide for a con­ State level. Such information shall at a political subdivisions thereof, the costs tinuing system of data collection, evalu­ minimum be collected on an annual of carrying out the administrative re­ ation and action which will .allow for a basis. sponsibilities assigned to it under the determination of the efficiency and effec­ (2) Data analysis and evaluation provisions of this subchapter, including tiveness of program administration and which will result in: providing adequate qualified staff and fa­ improvement in program operations. To (i) A comprehensive review of in­ cilities to process applicant households ensure the successful operation of such formation collected in paragraph (c) (1) within 30 days of receipt of an affidavit system, the State agency shall designate of this section; or an Application for Participation and a person, on a full- or part-time basis, (ii) A review of results of past cor­ to carry out in an efficient and effective to coordinate these activities. The State rective action; manner other administrative tasks re­ agency shall submit to FNS for approval (iii) - An identification of problems; quired by this subchapter. an amendment to the State Plan of Oper­ and * * * * * ation containing the name and title of (iv) A determination of probable § 271.4 [Amended] the person so designated. Further the causal factors. State agency shall provide adequate staff (3) Corrective action planning, (i) The 2. Section 271.4 is amended by delet­ to keep the program review process cur­ development of corrective action plans ing paragraph (a) (5) and renumbering rent within established reporting dates should involve the coordinated efforts of paragraphs (a) (6) through (a) (8) as and at a level of quality which ensures persons in the areas of data analysis, paragraphs (a)(5) through (a)(7)» valid findings, adequate program analy- ' quality control, operations, and policy respectively. sis and effective corrective action. The development in identifying causal factors 3. Section 275.IQ is revised to read as components of the State agency’s system and determining a course of action which follows : shall be: will serve to either substantially reduce § 275.10 Monitoring and reporting pro­ (1) Data collection through the fol­or eliminate program deficiencies. Such gram performance. lowing: corrective action plans shall include an (a) Purpose. Under the Food Stamp (i) A quality control system (a method identification of the problem and a time­ Act, the State agency is responsible for of continuing review on a sampling ba­ table for its resolution. The coordinator, the effective and efficient administration sis) to validate the accuracy of deter­ established in paragraph (c) of this sec­ of the program and for reporting on such minations of program eligibility and de­ tion, will be responsible for insuring both administration to the Department. The termine the extent to which households the preparation of the corrective action Food Stamp Act assigns to the Depart­ are paying the proper purchase require­ plan and its approval by the head of the ment the responsibility for ensuring that ments and receiving the coupon allot­ State agency. the State’s administration is effective and ments to which they are entitled. The (ii) Timing. (A) All project area cor­ efficient prior to continuing the payment State agency’s system of quality control rective action plans shall be prepared no of funds for costs incurred in the admin­ shall be implemented through: later than 60 days following the comple­ istration of the program. Effective and (A) Application of sampling methods tion date of the review activity. efficient administration of the program prescribed by FNS; (B) State corrective action plans shall means administration by the State (B) Use of FNS-prescribed schedules be prepared no later than 120 days after agency of its program responsibilities in and instructions or schedules which pro­ the end of each semi-annual period. Such a manner which substantially complies vide for identical information; and plans shall be based on quality control with the Food Stamp Act, this sub­ (C) Field investigations including per­ findings, State operations information, chapter, FNS Instructions and the State sonal interviews with all households and pertinent information gathered dur­ Agency’s Plan of Operation. To enable which fall within the sample of partici­ ing project area reviews. the accomplishment of these mandates, pating households and, as necessary, (4) Corrective action implementation with households that have been denied and monitoring. The State agency co­ this section: (1) Requires that each State ordinator shall ensure the effectiveness agency have a system for monitoring and participation or whose eligibility has been terminated. and timely completion of corrective ac­ improving its administration of the pro­ tions through monitoring the completion gram, (2) establishes requirements for (ii) Reviews of project area operations reports which FNS will use in determin­ including, but not necessarily limited to, of corrective action plans and assessing ing the extent to which a State meets information concerning staff training the results. the standards for proper administration and utilization, caseload data, certifica­ (d) Responsibilities for reporting on established in this subchapter and in tion and issuance procedures, timeliness program performance. States shall re­ FNS Instructions in order to continue and accuracy of reports, outreach efforts, port to FNS on their administration of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29533 the program through tire following re­ and reasonable for proper administra­ how the State agency is out of compli­ ports: tion of the program. As part of the de­ ance and the amount of funds for (1) Personnel reports which shall be termination, FNS will review State re­ which cancellation is being considered. submitted in a standard format by July 1 ports and corrective action plans for com­ If, after a period of no less than 30 days, of each year, except that the first report pleteness and timeliness. In addition, the problem remains unresolved, the shall be submitted by August 1, 1975. FNS will conduct reviews of the State's State agency will be notified that pay­ Such reports shall contain the following system for data collection and evalulation ments are cancelled as specified in information on equivalent full-time food in order to: § 275.13. stamp positions at the State and local (1) Assess the operation of the State’s (g) Implementation. In order to pro­ level eligible for FNS funding as of system for monitoring and improving vide the necessary time for States to May 15 of the same year: (i) Total num­ program operation; secure State level funds and adequate ber of employees for which funding is (2) Provide a basis for assisting the staff to assume the total responsibilities being claimed,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29534 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as amended; (7 U.S.C. port Administration Act of 1969, as grams No. 10.551, National Archives Refer­ 601-674) ence Services) amended (50 U.S.C. App. 2406(c) ), Dated: July 9, 1975. Accordingly, the Board has determined Dated: July 8,1975. that the reporting requirement set forth Charles R. B rader, is section 411 of the Trade Act of 1974 R ichard L. F eltner, Acting Director, Fruit and Assistant Secretary. (19 U.S.C. 2441) will be satisfied by an Vegetable Division, Agricul­ exporter’s filing of an export license [FR Doc.75-18136 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] tural Marketing Service. application with the Department of [FR Doc.75-18190 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] Commerce and the reporting thereof CHAPTER IX— AGRICULTURAL MARKET­ in statistical form to the Board by the ING SERVICE (MARKETING AGREE­ Title 15— Commerce and Foreign Trade Department of Commerce. MENTS AND ORDERS; FRUITS, VEGE­ CHAPTER XIII— EAST-WEST FOREIGN The regulation hereby adopted shall TABLES, NUTS), DEPARTMENT OF TRADE BOARD be effective immediately. / AGRICULTURE The text of Ne_w Chapter XIII, Part PART 1300— REPORTS*ON EXPORTS 1300, and § 1300.1 is as follows: PART 967— CELERY GROWN IN FLORIDA OF TECHNOLOGY § 1300.1 Reporting of exports of tech­ Expenses and Rate of Assessment Reporting Requirements nology to nonmarket economy coun­ This document authorizes the Florida Pursuant to section 411 of the Trade tries. Celery Committee to spend $75,000 for Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. 2441) and Execu­ (a) For purposes of complying with its operations during the fiscal year end­ tive Order 11846 (40 FR 14291, March 31, the reporting requirements of • section ing July 31,1976, and to collect $0.01 per 1975) notice is hereby given that the 411 of the Trade Act of 1974 (19 U.S.C. crate on assessable celery handled by East-West Foreign Trade Board has 2441) relating to the export of tech­ each handler to defray such expenses. promulgated a regulation concerning re­ nology to a nonmarket economy coun­ The committee is the administiative porting requirements on the export of try, exporters of such technology shall agency established under the marketing technology. The regulation will be part of be deemed to have complied with the agreement and Order No. 967, both as New Chapter XIII to be added herewith requirements of such section by comply­ amended (7 CFR Part 967), regulating to the Code of Federal Regulations. Be­ ing with the applicable provisions of the the handling of celery grown in Florida. cause the regulation promulgated herein export control regulations of the De­ This program is effective under the Ag­ imposes no reporting obligation on ex­ partment of Commerce (15 CFR 368.1- ricultural Marketing Agreement Act of porters of technology that is.not pres­ 399.2) issued pursuant to the Export 1937, as amended (7 U.S.C. 601-674). ently required under the Export Admin­ Administration Act of 1969, as amended, Notice was published in the June 19 istration Act of 1969, as amended (50 (50 U.S.C. App. 2401-2413). F ederal R egister (40 FR 25828) regard­ U.S.C. App. 2401-2413) and that ex­ (b) Nonmarket Economy Country. For ing the proposals. It afforded interested porters of technology need to receive im­ purposes of section 411(b) of the Trade persons an opportunity to file written mediate guidance from the Board with Act of 1974 (19 USC 2441) the term comments not later than July 7, 1975. respect to the provisions contained in “nonmarket economy country” includes None were received. the regulation, it is hereby found un­ those countries included in Country After consideration of all relevant necessary, impracticable, and contrary Groups Q, W, Y, and Z of the export matters, including the proposals in the to the public interest (5 U.S.C. 553(b)), control regulations of the Department of notice, it is found that the following ex­ to issue such regulation with notice and Commerce (15 CFR Part 370 (Supple­ penses and rate of assessment should be public procedure thereon, mid there is ment 1) ). approved. good cause to make the regulation effec­ It is further found that good cause (Sec. 411, Pub. L. 93-618, 88 Stat. 2065 (19 tive immediately (5 U.S.C. 553(d)). U.S.C. 2441); EO 11846 (40 FR 14291)). exists for not postponing the effective Section 411 of the Trade Act of 1974 date of this section until 30 days after (19 U.S.C. 2441) states that “any person Approved: July 2, 1975. publication in the. F ederal R egister (5 who exports technology vital to the na­ [seal! W illiam E. S imon, U.S.C. 553) because this part requires tional interest of the United States to Chairman, that the rate of assessment for a par­ a nonmarket economy country or to an East West Foreign Trade Board. ticular fiscal year shall apply to all as­ instrumentality of such country * * * sessable celery from the beginning of shall file a report with the (East-West [FR Doc.75-18186 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] such year. Foreign Trade) Board in such form and The regulation follows: manner as the Board requires which de­ Title 21— Food and Drugs § 967.211 Expnses and rate of assess­ scribes the nature and terms of such CHAPTER I— FOOD AND DRUG ADMINIS­ ment. export * * TRATION, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, The Board finds that the Export Ad­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE (a) The reasonable expenses that are ministration Regulations of the Depart­ likely to be incurred during the fiscal ment of Commerce currently require per­ SUBCHAPTER B— FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS year ending July 31, 1976, by the Florida sons to file an export license application [Docket No. 75F—0032] Celery Committee for its maintenance and to receive a validated export license PART 121— FOOD ADDITIVES and functioning and for such other pur­ prior to the export to the USSR, the poses as the Secretary may determine to Subpart F— Food Additives Resulting from countries of Eastern Europe (excluding Contact with Containers or Equipment be appropriate will amount to $75,000- Yugoslavia), the People’s Republic of (b) The rate of assessment to be paid and Food Additives Otherwise Affecting China, North Korea, North Vietnam, Food by each handler in accordance with this South Vietnam, Cambodia and Cuba, of part shall be one cent ($0.01) per crate, any technical data that could be con­ S tyrene B lock P olymers or equivalent quantity, of celery handled sidered vital to the national interest of The Commissioner of Food and Drugs by him as the first handler during the the United States. is amending § 121.2622 Styrene block fiscal year. The Department of Commerce has polymers (21 CFR 121.2622) to provide (c) Unexpended income in excess of agreed to furnish the Board with statis­ for 1,3-butadiene, hydrogenated, effec­ expenses for the fiscal year may be tical data of export licenses applied for tive July 14, 1975. carried over as a reserve to the extent and granted for the export of technical The Commissioner, having evaluated authorized in § 967.62. data to the above-mentioned destina­ the data in a petition (FAP 4B2932) filed (d) Terms used in this section have tions. The furnishing of such statistical by Shell Chemical Co., Division of Shell the same meaning as when used in the data shall be subject to the confidential­ Oil Co., One Shell Plaza, PO. Box 2463, marketing agreement and this part. ity provisions of section 7(c) of the Ex­ Houston TX 77001, and other relevant

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29535 material, concludes that § 121.2622 item 3. to the table in paragraph (b) to ployee Retirement Income Security Act should be amended, as set forth below, to read as follows: of 1974 (26 CFR Part 11) regarding the provide for safe use of styrene block poly­ mailing of a notice of determination by mers with 1,3-butadiene, hydrogenated, § 121.2622 Styrene block polymers. the Internal Revenue Service relating to as articles or components of articles in­ the qualified status of certain retire­ tended for use in contact with food. (a) * * * ment plans. Therefore, pursuant to provisions of (3) Styrene block polymers with 1,3- The amendments provide that if a dis­ the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act butadiene, hydrogenated are those pro­ trict director sends by certified or reg­ (sec. 409(c) (1), 72 Stat. 1786 (21 U.S.C. duced by the catalytic solution polymer­ istered mail a notice of determination 348(c)(1))) and under authority dele­ with respect to the qualification of a gated to the Commissioner (21 CFR 2.- ization of styrene and 1,3-butadiene, and retirement plan described in section 7476 120), Part 121 is amended in § 121.2622 subsequently hydrogenated. (d) to the employer, the plan adminis­ by adding paragraph (a) (3) and adding (b) Specifications: trator, an interested party with respect to the plan, or the Pension Benefit Guar­ Molecular Maximum extractable Maximum extractable anty Corporation, no proceeding for a Styrene block weight Glass transi­ fraction in distilled fraction in 50 percent polymers (mini­ Solubility tion points w ater at specified ethanol at specified declaratory judgment by the United m um) temperatures, times, temperatures, times, States Tax Court with respect to the and thicknesses and thicknesses qualification of such plan may be initi­ ated by such person unless the pleading • ** * # * * initiating such proceeding is filed by such 8. Styrene block poly­ 16,000 Completely -50° C to 0.01 mg/in! of surface 0.01 mg/ins of surface person with such Court before the mers with 1,3-buta­ soluble in -30° C and at reflux tempera­ at 150° P for 2 hr on ninety-first day after the day after such diene, hydrogen­ toluene. 92° C to ture for 2 h r on a a 0.028 in thick ated; for use as 98° C. 0.028 in thick sample. notice is mailed. articles or as com­ sample. In addition, the amendments provide ponents of articles that contact food of for representatives for certain individu­ types I, II, TV-B. als who are interested parties to receive VI, V II-B , and V III identified in table 1 the notice on behalf of such individuals. in sec. 121.2526(c). Adoption of amendments to the regu­ lations. Based on the foregoing, the Tem­ * * * * * omitted the change published in the porary Income Tax Regulations under Any person who will be adversely F ederal R egister of April 9, 1973 (38 the Employee Retirement Income Secu­ affected by the foregoing order may at FR 9009). rity Act of 1974 (26 CFR Part 11) are any time on or before August 13,1975, file amended as follows: As revised, the entry for “Central Soya The following is inserted immediately with the Hearing Clerk, Food and Drug Co., Inc.” in § 510.600(c) (1) and (2) Administration, Rm. 4-65, 5600 Fishers after § 11.7476-2: reads as follows: Lane, Rockville, MD 20852, written ob­ § 11.7476—3 Notice of determination. jections thereto. Objections shall show § 510.600 Names, addresses,' and code (a) In general. Under section 7476(b) wherein the person filing will be ad­ numbers of sponsors of approved ap­ (5), if a district director sends to the em­ versely affected by the order, specify with plications. ployer, the plan administrator, an inter­ particularity the provisions of the order ested party with respect to the plan, or deemed objectionable, and state the (c) * * * the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corpora­ grounds for the objections. If a hearing (1) * * * tion (or in the case of certain individuals is requested, the objections shall state the issues for the hearing, shall be supported Firm name and address: Drug listing No. who qualify as interested parties under by grounds factually and legally suffi­ paragraph (b) of § 11.7476-1, to the per­ cient to justify the relief sought, and Central Soya Co., Inc., 1300 Port son described under paragraph (c) of shall include a detailed description and Wayne Bank Bldg., Port Wayne, this section as the representative of such Ind. 46802...... 012286 individuals) by certified or registered analysis of the factual information in­ mail a notice of determination with re­ tended to be presented in support of the spect to the qualification of a retirement objections in the event that a hearing is ( 2) * * * plan described in section*7476(d), no pro­ held. Six copies of all documents shall be Drug listing No. Firm, name and address filed. Received objections may be seen in ceeding for a declaratory judgment by the above office during working hours, the United States Tax Court with re­ Monday through Friday. 012286______Central Soya Co., Inc., spect to the qualification of such plan 1300 Port Wayne Bank may be initiated by such person unless Effective date. This order shall become Bldg.,_ Port Wayne, the pleading initiating such proceeding is effective on July 14,1975. Ind. 46802. filed by such person with such Court be­ (Sec. 409(c) (1), 72 Stat. 1786 (21 U.S.C. 348 fore the ninety-first day after the day (c)(1))) Dated: July 7,1975. after such notice is mailed. (b) Address for notice of determina­ Dated: July 7, 1975. Sam D. F ine, tion—(1) Applicant. In the case of the Sam D. F ine, Associate Commissioner for applicant for a determination, a notice Associate Commissioner for Compliance. of determination referred to in section Compliance. [PR Doc.75-18126 Piled 7-ll-75;8:45 am] 7476(b) (5) shall be sufficient if mailed [PR Doc.75-18125 Plied 7-ll-75;8:45 am] to such person at the address set forth Title 26— internal Revenue on the application for the determination. SUBCHAPTER E—ANIMAL DRUGS, FEEDS, AND CHAPTER I— INTERNAL REVENUE SERV­ (2) Interested party. In the case of an RELATED PRODUCTS ICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE TREAS­ interested party or parties who, pursu­ [Recodification Docket No. 8; Docket No. URY ant to section 3001(b) of the Employee 75N-r0029] SUBCHAPTER A— INCOME TAX Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 PART 510— NEW ANIMAL DRUGS [T.D. 7367] (88 Stat. 995), submitted a comment to Animal Drug Procedure; Reorganization PART 11— TEMPORARY INCOME TAX a district director with respect to the and Republication; Correction REGULATIONS UNDER THE EMPLOY­ qualification of the plan, a notice of de­ In FR Doc. 75-7951 appearing at page MENT INCOME SECURITY ACT OF 1974 termination referred to in section 7476 13802 in the F ederal R egister of Determination Relating to Qualification (b) (5) shall be sufficient if mailed to the March 27, 1975 the sponsor entry for of Certain Retirement Plans address designated in the comment as “Central Soya Co., Lie.” under This document contains Temporary the address to which correspondence § 510.600(c) (1) and (2) inadvertently Income Tax Regulations under the Em­ should be sent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29536 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(c) Representative of interested par­a notice that the American Revolution this Part 601, to all recipients of finan­ ties. (1) In the case of an Interested par­ Bicentennial Administration (ARBA) cial assistance from the American Rev­ ty who, in accordance with section 3001 proposed to amend Title 36 by designat­ olution Bicentennial Administration. (b) of the Employee Retirement Income ing the present Part 601 “Nondiscrimi­ (b) It is the intention of the Adminis­ Security Act of 1974 (88 Stat. 995), re­ nation in Federally Assisted Programs tration that the prohibitions in this sub- quests the Secretary of Labor to submit of the American Revolution Bicentennial part supplement those in Subpart A of a comment to a district director on mat­ Administration—Effectuation of Title this Part 601, that the two parts be read ters respecting the qualification of the VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964“ (39 in pari materia, and that the procedures plan, where pursuant to such request FR 28279, August 6, 1974) as Subpart A established herein be harmonized to the such Secretary does in fact submit such and by adding a new Subpart B which maximum extent feasible with those es­ a comment, the Administrator of Pen­ forbids discrimination in employment tablished in Subpart A of this Part 601. sion and Welfare Benefit Programs, De­ and on the basis of religion, sex, or age partment of Labor, shall be the repre­ on the same basis that discrimination on § 601.14 Application of this subpart. sentative of such interested party for the basis of race, color, and national (a) Federal financial assistance—Ex­ purposes of receiving the notice referred origin is prohibited by Subpart A in any cept as hereinafter noted, this subpart to in section 7476(b) (5) with respect to program that receives ARBA financial applies to each program or activity re­ those matters on which the Secretary of assistance. Interested persons were in­ ceiving Federal financial assistance ad­ Labor commented. vited to submit written comments with ministered by the Administration in­ (2) In the event a single comment withrespect to the proposed Subpart B. The cluding: respect to the qualification of the plan is only comment received was from the (1) Grants to assist in the establish­ submitted to a district director by two Michigan Department of Labor which ment or implementation of Bicentennial or more interested parties, the repre­ suggested another category to be pro­ commissions pursuant to section 9(1) of sentative designated in the comment tected from discrimination, that is, the Joint Resolution to establish the for receipt of correspondence shall be the handicapped persons pursuant to sec­ American Revolution Bicentennial Ad­ representative of all the interested tion 504 of Pub. L. 93-112, the Rehabili­ ministration, as amended. parties submitting the comment for pur­ tation Act of 1973. Accordingly, Subpart (Pub. L. 93-179; 87 Stat. 702 (1973)). poses of receiving the notice referred to B is amended to include handicapped persons as a category to be protected (2) Grants to nonprofit entities to in section 7476(b) (5) on behalf of all of assist in developing or supporting Bicen­ them. Such designated representative from discrimination in any program that receives ARBA financial assistance. tennial programs or projects pursuant to must be either one of the interested section 9(a) of the Joint Resolution to parties who submitted the comment or J ohn W. W arner, establish the American Revolution Bi­ a person described in paragraph (e) (6) Administrator. centennial Administration, as amended. (i), (ii), or (iii) of § 601.201 of this chap­ ter (Statement of Procedural Rules). If J uly 8,1975. (Pub. L. 93-179; 87 Stat. 702 (1973)). one person is not designated in the com­ 36 CFR Part 601 is amended as follows: (3) Grants to nonprofit entities to ment as the representative for receipt of 1. By redesignating the present Part match donations or requests for Bicen­ correspondence, a notice of determina­ 601 as Subpart A; tennial programs or projects pursuant to tion mailed to any interested party who 2. By adding a new part heading to section 9(3) of the Joint Resolution to submitted the comment shall be notice to read as set forth above and new Subpart establish the American Revolution Bi­ all the interested parties who submitted B to read as follows: centennial Administration, as amended. the comment for purposes of section 7476 Subpart B—Nondiscrimination in Employment and on the basis of Religion, Sex, Age or (P u b . L. 93-179; 87 Stat. 702 (1973)). (b )(5). Handicap Because of the need for immediate (b) This subpart does not apply to: Sec. (1) Money paid, property transferred, guidance with respect to the provisions 601.13 Purpose. contained in this Treasury decision, it 601.14 Application of this subpart. or other assistance extended under a is found impracticable to issue it with 601.15 Definition. program before the effective date of this notice and public procedure thereon un­ 601.16 Discrimination prohibited. subpart except when the assistance was der subsection Ob) of section 553 of title 601.17 Assurance required. subject to the nondiscrimination regu­ 5 of the United States Code or subject 601.18 Compliance information. lations of an agency whose responsibili­ 601.19 Conduct of investigations, procedures ties are now exercised by the Admin­ to the effective date limitations of sub­ for effecting compliance, hearings, section (d) of that section. istration. decisions, and judicial review; (2) Assistance to any individual who (Secs. 7476, 7805, Internal Revenue Code of forms, instruction, and effect on 1954, (88 Stat. 949, 68A Stat. 917; (26 Ü.S.C. other regulations. is the ultimate beneficiary under a 7476, 7805))) Authority: Secs. 2(f) and 9(a), Pub. L. program. 93-179; 87 Stat. 697 & 702 (1973). (c) Real Property. In a program re­ [ seal] D onald C. Alexander, ceiving Federal financial assistance in Commissioner of § 601.13 Purpose. the form, or for the acquisition, of real Internal Revenue. (a) Part 601, Subpart A of this part,property or an interest in real property, Approved: July 8,1975. issued pursuant to Title VI of the to the extent that rights to space on, Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits dis­ o ver, or under that'property are included F rederic W. H ickman, crimination on the basis of race, color, as part of the program receiving that as­ Assistant Secretary of or national origin by some recipients of sistance, the nondiscrimination require­ the Treasury. financial assistance from the American ment of this regulation extends to a fa­ [FR Doc.75-18193 FUed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] Revolution Bicentennial Administration cility located wholly or in part in that (ARBA). The purpose of this subpart is space. Title 36— Parks, Forests, and Public to reflect to the fullest extent possible § 601.15 Definition. Property the nondiscrimination policies of the Federal Government as expressed in the As used in this subpart' CHAPTER VI— AMERICAN REVOLUTION (a) “Applicant” means a person who BICENTENNIAL ADMINISTRATION several statutes, Executive Orders, and messages of the President dealing with submits an application, request, or plan PART 601— NONDISCRIMINATION IN EM­ civil rights and equality of opportunity, required to be approved by the Admin­ PLOYMENT AND ON THE BASIS OF RE­ and in the previous determination of the istration, or by a primary recipient, as a LIGION, SEX, AGE OR HANDICAP . Administrator of the American Revolu­ condition to eligibility for Federal fi­ Subpart B— Nondiscrimination in Employ­ tion Bicentennial Administration that nancial assistance, and "application” ment and on the Basis of Religion, Sex, discrimination based on race, color, na­ means that application, requests, or plan. Age or Handicapped tional origin, religion, sex, age, or handi­ (b) “Facility” includes all or any part On May 7, 1975, there was published capped shall be prohibited, to the extent of structures, equipment, or other real in the Federal Register (40 FR 19835) that it is not prohibited by Subpart A of or personal property or interests therein,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29537 and the provision of facilities includes (h) “Administrator” means the Ad­ cause of their race, color, national ori­ the construction, expansion, renovation, ministrator of the American Revolution gin, religion, sex, age or handicap or remodeling, alteration, or acquisition of Bicentennial Administration, or any per­ have the effect of defeating or substan­ facilities. sons to whom he has delegated his au­ tially impairing accomplishment of the (c) “Federal financial assistance” in­ thority in the matter concerned. objectives of the program with respect cludes: § 601.16 Discrimination prohibited. to individuals of a particular race, color, (1) Grants and loans of Federal funds; national origin, religion, sex, age or (2) The grant or donation of Federal (a) General. To the extent not cov­ handicap. property and interests in property; ered or prohibited by Part 601, Subpart (3) The enumeration of specific forms (3) The detail of Federal personnel; A of this chapter, no person in the United of prohibited discrimination in this par­ (4) The sale and lease of, and the States shall, on the ground of race, color, agraph does not limit the generality of permission to use (on other than a casual national .origin, religion, sex, age or the prohibition in paragraph (a) of this or transient basis), Federal property or handicap be excluded from* participa­ section. any interest in the property without con- tion in, be denied the benefits of, or be (4) (i) In administering a program • sideration or at a nominal consideration, otherwise subjected to discrimination where prior discriminatory practice or or at a consideration which is reduced under a program to which this subpart usage tends, on the grounds of race, for the purpose of assisting the recipient, applies.- color, national origin, religion, sex, age or in recognition of the public interest (b)

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY. 14, 1975 29538 RULES AND REGULATIONS

stantially impairing the accomplishment transfer of property or interest therein sponsible Administration official, that the of the objectives of this part. from the Federal Government is in­ practices in designated parts or programs (e) Notwithstanding anything to thevolved, but property is acquired or im­ of the institution or facility will in no contrary ^ in this section, nothing con­ proved under a program of federal finan­ way affect its practices in the program of tained herein shall be construed to pro­ cial assistance the recipient shall agree the institution or facility for which Fed­ hibit any recipient government from to include a covenant in any subsequent eral financial assistance is sought, or the maintaining or constructing separate transfer of the property. When the prop­ beneficiaries of or participants in the living facilities or rest room facilities for erty is obtained from the Federal Gov­ program. If the assistance sought is for the different sexes. Furthermore, selec­ ernment, the covenant may also include the construction of a facility or part of a tivity on the basis of sex is not pro­ a condition coupled with a right to be facility, the assurance shall extend to hibited when institutional or custodial reserved by the Administration to revert the entire facility and to facilities oper­ services can properly be performed only title to the property in the event of a ated in connection therewith. by a member of the same sex as the breach of the covenant where, in the dis­ (d) Continuing State programs. Every recipients of the service. cretion of the Administration, such a application by a state or a state agency condition and right of reverter is appro­ to carry out a program involving con­ § 601.17 Assurance required. priate to the program under which the tinuing Federal financial assistance to (a) General. (1) An application forreal property is obtained and to the na­ which this regulation applies shall, as Federal financial assistance to carry out ture of the grant and the grantee. In the a condition to its approval and the ex­ a program to which this subpart applies, event a transferee of real property pro­ tension of Federal financial assistance except a program to which paragraph poses to mortgage or otherwise encum­ pursuant to the application (1) contain (d) of this section applies and every ap­ ber the real property as security for fi­ or be accompanied by a statement that plication for Federal financial assistance nancing construction of new, or improve­ the program is (or, in the case of a new to provide a facility shall, as a condition ment of existing, facilities on property program, will be) conducted in compli­ to its approval and the extension of Fed­ for the purposes for which the property ance with the requirements imposed by eral financial assistance pursuant to the was transferred, the Administration may or pursuant to this regulation, and (2) application, contain or be accompanied agree, on request of the transferee and provide or be accompanied by provision by, assurances that the program will be if necessary to accomplish the financing for methods of administration for the conducted or the facility operated in and on conditions as he deems appropri­ program as are found by the Adminis­ compliance with the requirements im­ ate, to subordinate a right of reversion tration to give reasonable guarantee that posed by or pursuant to this part. Every to the lien of a mortgage or other en­ the applicant and all recipients of Fed­ program of Federal financial assistance cumbrance. eral financial assistance under the pro­ shall require the submission of these as­ (b) Assurances from governmentgram will comply with the requirements surances. In the case where the Federal agencies. In the case of an application imposed by or pursuant to this subpart. financial assistance is to provide or is in from a department, agency, or office of a the form of personal property, or real State or local government for Federal fi­ § 601.18 Compliance information. property or interest therein or structures nancial assistance for a specified pur­ / (a) Cooperation and assistance. The thereon, these assurances shall obligate pose, the assurance required by this sec­ Administration shall to the fullest ex­ the recipient, or in the case of a subse­ tion shall extend to any other depart­ tent practicable seek the cooperation of quent transfer, the transferee, for the pe­ ment, agency, or office of the same gov­ recipients in obtaining compliance with riod during which the property is used ernmental unit if the policies of the other this subpart and shall provide assistance for a purpose for which the Federal fi­ department, agency, or office will- sub­ and guidance to applicants and recipi­ nancial assistance is extended or for stantially affect the project for which ents to help them comply voluntarily another purpose involving the provision Federal financial assistance is requested. with this subpart. of similar services or benefits, or for as That requirement may be waived by the (b) Compliance Reports. Each appli­ long as the recipient retains ownership or responsible Administration official if the cant or recipient shall keep records and possession of property,, whichever is applicant establishes, to the satisfaction submit to the Administration, timely, longer. In other cases, the assurances ob­ of the responsible Administration official, complete, and accurate compliance re­ ligate the recipient for the period during that the practices in other agencies or ports at the times and in the form and which the Federal financial assistance is parts or programs of the governmental containing the information the Adminis­ extended to the program. In the case unit will in no way affect (1) its prac­ tration may determine to be necessary to where assistance is sought for the con­ tices in the program for which Federal enable it to ascertain whether the appli­ struction of a facility or part of a facility, financial assistance is sought, or (2) the cant or recipient has complied or is com­ the assurances shall extend to the entire beneficiaries of or participants in or per­ plying with this subpart. In the case of a facility and to the facilities operated in sons affected by the program, or (3) full program under which a primary recip­ connection therewith. The Administra­ compliance ^with this regulation as re­ ient extends Fédéral financial assistance tor shall specify the form of the fore­ spects the program. to subrecipients, the subrecipients shall going assurances for each program, and /

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29539 fails or refuses to furnish this informa­ PART 605— THE OFFICIAL AMERICAN The Commission approved the logo on tion, the recipient shall so certify in its REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL SYMBOL February 5, 1971, and a notice of adop­ report and shall set forth what efforts it (LOGO) tion was contained in the F ederal R eg­ has made to obtain the information. Purpose. The purpose of this document ister of March 21,1971. (d) Information to participants, bene­ is to describe the official symbol for the Experience to date has indicated wide­ ficiaries and other interested persons. American Revolution Bicentennial and spread acceptance of the logo. Accord­ Each applicant or recipient shall make to prescribe regulations for its use. ingly, the Administrator recommends available to participants, beneficiaries, Background. Authorization for an continued use of the logo with the re­ and other persons, entitled Under this American Revolution Bicentennial Com­ vised policy set forth herein. subpart to protection against discrimi­ mission (ARBC) official Bicentennial Past policy has authorized use of the nation by the recipient, such information logo was included in Pub. L. 91-528, ap­ logo in three general categories—for regarding the provisions of this subpart, proved December 7, 1970, and reads as identification, for official recognition, and its applicability to the program un­ follows: and public information. Such usage is der which the recipient received Federal Whoever, except as authorized under rules consistent with Congressional intent as financial assistance. Information shall be and regulations issued by the Administrator, expressed in the legislative history, that made available to them in such manner knowingly manufactures, reproduces, or uses the logo become the “hallmark of the of­ as the Administration finds necessary any logos, symbols, or marks originated under ficial Bicentennial commemoration” and to apprise the persons of their rights to authority of and certified by the Admini­ “become associated in the minds of peo­ such protection. strator for use in connection with the com­ ple worldwide with the American Revolu­ memoration of the American Revolution Bi­ tion Bicentennial.” In addition, provi­ § 601.19 Conduct of investigations, pro­ centennial, or any facsimile ^thereof, or holds cedures for effecting compliance, out to the public objects in such a manner sions for Federal Government and com­ hearings, decisions, and judicial re­ as to suggest any such logos, symbols, or mercial use are also included in these view; forms, instruction, and effect marks not officially authorized by the Admin­ new regulations-. on other regulations. istrator, shall be fined not more than $250 or Adoption of regulations. The American (a) Each responsible Administration imprisoned not more than six months or Revolution Bicentennial Board was es­ official shall take appropriate measures both: Provided, That this section shall be tablished by Pub. L. 93-179 and is em­ applicable upon publication in the F ederal powered by section 10(h) (3) thereof to to effectuate and enforce the provisions Register of notification of certification here­ of this subpart; and shall issue and under by the Administrator with respect to “review, approve, disapprove, or ratify promptly make available to interested each such logo, symbol, or mark. from time to time, all basic policy and persons forms, instructions, and proce­ guidelines * * *” of the AREA. This dures for effectuating this part as applied The Senate and House Judiciary Com­ Part 605 and the Official Graphics to programs for which the official is re­ mittee Reports (Senate 91-976 dated Standards Manual incorporated by refer­ sponsible. Insofar as feasible and not in­ June 25, 1970 and House 91-1180 dated ence in § 605.106 constitute ARBA Basic consistent with this subpart, and the June 11, 1970) explain that the purpose policy and guidelines for use of the Offi­ conduct of investigations and the pro­ of the legislation is: cial Bicentennial Logo. Accordingly, these cedures for effecting compliance, holding * * * to permit the Commission the ex­ regulations issued by the ARBA super­ the hearings, rendering decisions and clusive use of distinctive logos, symbols, or sede interim rules and regulations of the Initiating judicial review of such deci­ marks, which will be designed as the hall­ American Revolution Bicentennial Com­ mark of the official bicentennial commemora­ mission (ARBC), the predecessor organi­ sions shall be consistent with those pre­ tion. scribed by §§ 601.7 through 601.12: Pro­ It is expected that these designs will be­ zation to the ARBA, which were pub­ vided, That any action terminating or come associated in the minds of people world­ lished in the F ederal R egister on March refusing to grant or to continue finan­ wide with the American Revolution Bicen­ 27, 1971, and which were adopted by the cial assistance pursuant to this subpart tennial. Advertising, informational litera­ AREA pursuant to ARBA notice in the shall not be deemed committed to un- ture, travel brochures, letterheads, tickets, F ederal R egister of January 22, 1974, reviewable agency discretion and shall and so forth, associated with activities sanc­ which adopted and continued all prior be subject to such judicial review as may tioned by the Commission will carry such de­ notices, rules and regulations published sign. The Commission will be able to license in the F ederal R egister by the ARBC. be provided by law: And provided fur­ use of such designs under appropriate terms ther, That the provisions of § 601.8(c) and conditions in connection with souvenir Pursuant to section 2(i) of Pub. L. (4) shall not be applicable to proceed­ items such as medals, pennants, lighters, and 93-7179, 87 Stat. 699, the American ings under this subpart. so forth. Revolution Bicentennial Administration (b) If it is determined, after oppor­ The Commission has not yet selected any (ARBA) is adding Part 605, The Official tunity for a hearing on the record, that bicentennial symbols or logos. Accordingly, American Revolution Bicentennial Sym­ the proposed section will be effective when a recipient has engaged or is engaging the Commission certifies any such design and bol (Logo), to 36 CFR Chapter VI as set in practices which unlawfully discrim­ publishes notification thereof in the Federal forth below. inate on the ground of race, color, na­ R egister. Although these regulations are cur­ tional origin, religion, sex, age or handi­ rently in effect, written comments from cap the recipient will be required to Without further Congressional justi­ interested parties will be considered and cease such discriminatory practices and fication in the record, the logo authoriza­ where appropriate amendments made to to take such action as may be appropri­ tion was repeated "Verbatim in Pub. L. these regulations as the American Revo­ ate to eliminate present discrimination, 93-179 which established the American lution Bicentennial Board may deter­ to correct the effects of past discrimi­ Revolution Bicentennial Administration mine. All comments received will be nation, and to prevent such discrimina­ (AREA). available for public inspection at the tion in the future. In early 1970, an ARBC logo commit­ ARBA, 2401 E Street NW., Room 7240, tee was established, chaired by Mr. Washington, D.Ç. 20276. (e) Nothing in this subpart shall be James Biddle, President of the National deemed to supersede any provisions of Sec. Subpart A of this Part 601, or of any Trust for Historic Preservation (an other regulation and instruction which ARBC member), which evaluated more 605.100 Description. than 100 design firms, narrowed the list 605.101 Identification. prohibits discrimination on the ground to 15 firms which were requested to sub­ 605.102 Recognition. of race, color, national origin, religion, mit Bicentennial logo concepts, and even­ 605.103 Information. sex, age or handicap in any program or 605.104 Federal Government Use. situation to which this subpart is In­ tually the design submitted by the firm 605.105 Commercial Use. applicable, or which prohibits discrimi­ of Chermayeff and Geismar was adopted 605.106 Official Graphics Standards Manual. nation on any other ground. as the official Bicentennial logo in use Authority: Pub. L. 93-179, sec. 2(1), 87 I PR Doc.75-18129 Filed 7-11-75; 8:45 am] today. Stat. 699

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29540 RULES AND REGULATIONS

§ 605.100 Description. is of lasting value to the Community; and gressional use on letterheads, newsletters (a) The American Revolution Bicen­ has submitted its program through its and documents pursuant to authoriza­ tennial symbol is derived from the stars, State Commission to the ARBA for offi­ tion from the Congressional Joint Com­ stripes, and colors of the United States cial designation. Such designation in­ mittee on Printing. flag. The symbol takes the form of an cludes authorization for use of the logo. (b) Use of the logo by Federal agen­ American 5-pointed star in white, sur­ § 605.102 Recognition. cies is also proposed when the Adminis­ rounded by continuous red, white, and trator determines such use is necessary blue stripes which form a second star. (a) Under the Recognition category, or desirable to carry out their statutory This double star is symbolic of the two ARBA, State Bicentennial Commissions functions in support of the Bicentennial. centuries which have passed since the and designated Bicentennial Communi­ (c) Examples of such use are Depart­ American Revolution. ties have procedures by which they ac­ ment of Transportation use on highway (b) The double star is surrounded by cord their official recognition to meritori­ signs indicating Bicentennial attrac­ the following text: “American Revolution ous projects in their jurisdictions spon­ tions, and U.S. Travel Service use on Bicentennial 1776-1976.” sored by nonprofit organizations. By such travel brochures, posters, etc., to induce (c) These colorful stripes also evoke recognition projects are elevated to a foreign travel to the U.S. for the Bicen­ a feeling of festivity and suggest the special status making them, in effect, an tennial. The latter use may be in con­ furled bunting traditionally used in times integral part of the national, State, or junction with a legend such as “Visit Bi­ of celebration throughout the nation. Community commemoration, respec­ centennial USA.” tively. The symbol is contemporary in design in § 605.105 Commercial Use. keeping with the forward-looking goals (b) Pursuant to recognition proce­ of the Bicentennial celebration: “To dures, projects officially recognized by An ARBA program' of licensing appro­ forge a new national commitment, a new ARBA are authorized to use the logo with priate official commemorative items spirit of ’76, a spirit which will unite the the accompanying legend “Recognized by bearing the logo has been initiated. With nation in purpose and dedication to the the American Revolution Bicentennial the exception of this commercial usage, advancement of human welfare as it Administration.” Similarly, projects offi­ it should be noted that all of the above moves into its third century.” The symbol cially recognized by State Bicentennial authorizations generally exclude any appears below: Commissions are authorized to use the commercial use of the logo. logo with a legend such as “Recognized by the Florida Bicentennial Commission” § 605.106 Official Graphics Standards and projects officially recognized by des­ Manual. ignated communities are authorized to The Official Graphics Standards Man­ use the logo with a legend such as “Rec­ ual published by the American Revolu­ ognized by the Chicago Bicentennial tion Bicentennial Administration is in­ Committee.” corporated herein by reference. The (c) While use of the logo is limited manual provides guidelines on the legal hereunder to officially recognized proj­ status and authorized uses of the Official ects sponsored by non-profit organiza­ Bicentennial Symbol and on the graphics tions (i.e., determined by 1RS to be tax standards to insure the integrity of its exempt), the Administrator requests design. Copies of the Official Graphics Board approval to grant use of the logo Standards Manual and the Guidelines in'individual cases to projects sponsored for the Symbol Licensing Program may by commercial organizations. be secured by writing: Director, Symbol Licensing Program, ARBA, 2401 E Street § 605.103 Information. NW., Washington, D.C. 20276. Under the Public Information cate­ Note.—Incorporation by reference provi­ gory, the logo may be authorized for pub­ sions approved by the Director of the Fed­ lic information and public service use in eral Register on July 9, 1975. The Symbol is protected by Statute the various media by ARBA, State Bi­ whether used with or without accom­ John W. Warner, centennial Commissions, and designated Administrator. panying text. Bicentennial Communities. Public infor­ July 8, 1975. § 605.101 Identification. mation use includes use in connection with news dissemination and public serv­ [FR Doc.75-18132 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] (a) Under the Identification category, ice messages intended to further public ARBA, State Bicentennial Commissions awareness, interest and support of the Title 40— Protection of Environment and ARBA designated Bicentennial Com­ Bicentennial program. Public informa­ munities may use the logo (together with CHAPTER I— ENVIRONMENTAL tion use of the logo by State Bicentennial PROTECTION AGENCY their respective name affixed directly Commissions and designated Bicenten­ beneath) on such material as letter­ nial Communities is accompanied by the SUBCHAPTER C—AIR PROGRAMS heads, envelopes, publications, etc. State or Community name and may in­ [FRL 389-2] (b) A “Designated Bicentennial Com­ clude legends süch as “Support your PART 52— APPROVAL AND PROMULGA­ munity” is one which has established a California Bicentennial Commission.” TION OF IMPLEMENTATION PLANS Bicentennial Committee representative § 605.104 Federal Government Use. Kentucky: Approval of Compliance of the Community; developed a com­ (a) Additional use of the logo includes Schedules memorative program embracing one or Federal agency use on their letterheads, Section 110 of the Clean Air Act and more of the themes of Heritage ’76, Fes­ publications and documents pursuant to the implementing regulations of 40 CFR tival USA, or Horizons ’76, one of which a Presidential Executive Order and Con­ Part 51 require each State to submit a

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29541 plan which provides for the attainment Frankfort Office Complex, Frankfort, Ken­ and maintenance of the national ambi­ tucky 40601. ent air quality standards throughout the Freedom of Information Center, Environ­ State. Each such plan is to contain mental Protection Agency, 401 M Street, legally enforceable compliance schedules SW., Washington, D.C. 20460. setting forth the dates by which all Also, the Jefferson County schedules sources must be in compliance with any may be examined at the office of Air Pol­ applicable requirements of the plan. On April 23, 1974, pursuant to 40 CFR lution Control District of Jefferson 51.6 and 51.15, the Commonwealth of County, 400 Reynolds Building, 2500 Kentucky submitted for the Agency’s South Third Street, Louisville, Kentucky approval a number of individually nego­ 40208. tiated compliance schedules. These were An evaluation of any of the schedules published in the F ederal R egister as proposed rulemaking on February 27, can be obtained by consulting the staff 1975 (40 FR 8360). Copies were made of the Agency’s Region IV Air Programs available for public inspection at the Office at the Atlanta address given above. Agency’s Region IV office in Atlanta, at The Administrator has determined the office of the Kentucky Division of Air that all the schedules given here satisfy Pollution Control in Frankfort, and at the Agency’s Freedom of Information the requirements of 40 CFR Part 51 per­ Center in Washington, D.C.; all in­ taining to plan revisions and compliance terested parties were invited to submit schedules, and that their approval will written comments on the proposed com­ not hinder the attainment and mainte­ pliance schedules. nance of the national ambient air quality No comments were received from the standards. Accordingly, they are hereby general public or from the affected approved. sources. The Kentucky Department for This action is effective immediately. Natural Resources and Environmental The Administrator finds that good cause Protection and the Jefferson County Air exists for making this approval action Pollution Control District provided in­ immediately effective since these sched­ formation on a number of schedules ules are already in effect under State which had been changed since the Ad­ and local law in the Commonwealth of ministrator’s proposal of February 27, Kentucky and the Agency’s action im­ 19L75. Those for which final compliance poses no additional regulatory burden dates had been extended have been de­ on affected facilities. leted. from the listing given below. Also, (Sec. 110(a), Clean Air Act, (42 U.S.C.. 1857c- a number of minor corrections have been 5 (a))) made in the listing. Dated: July 3, 1975. Each of the schedules given in the table J ohn Quarles, below establishes a date by which an in­ Acting Administrator. dividual source must attain compliance with the emission limitations of the State Part 52 of Chapter I, Title 40, Code of implementation plan. This date is indi­ Federal Regulations, is amended as cated in the succeeding table under the follows: heading “Final Compliance Date”. In Subpart S— Kentucky _ many cases the schedule includes mere- § 52.590 [Amended] mental steps toward compliance, with 1. Section 52.590(c) (2) is amended by specific dates set for achieving those inserting the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29542 RULES AND REGULATIONS

K entucky

Location. Regulation Date of . Final Source (county) involved adoption Effective compliance date

W. H . Sandusky & Son, Inc.: Dust drag and truck load...... A dair...... A P -3 June 8,1973 Im m ediately... June 15,1973 H aul ro a d . ______do..,___ AP-3 ____do...... dO— ...... :. Jan. 1,1974 ModemFold-Wood: Master division incinerator...... Allen...... AP-3 Dec. 15,1973 ...... do...... Nov. 1,1973 Dust collection system...... do_____ AP-3 . Sept. 1,1974 McMurtrey Ready Mix—Bowling Green B arren____ June 13,1973 ...... do...... June 1,1973AP-3 Plant, silo. McMurtrey Ready Mix—Glasgow Plant: Silo...... __...... 'do..— . AP-3 June 12,1973 ...... do------__ June 30,1973 Batch discharge.....;...... do...... A P-3 ____do...... do...... July 27,1973 J. R. Hoe & Son Inc- cupola______Bell...... AP-3 June 6,1973 ...... do...... Dec. 31,1973 Kentucky Utilities Co., Pineville Sta- ____do...... AP-3 June 13,1973 ..— .do...... t. .. . Apr. 1,1975 dium Plant, boilers. Cline Brick Co., Nos. 1 and 2 kilns.___B oyd____ _ A P-9 June 15,1973 .....d o ...... Oct. 1,1974 General Concrete Co. concrete batch ____do.— -. AP-3 June 8,1973 ...... d o ...... Au«. 1,1973 Plant. The Hyland Co., feed mill___ ...... d o ...... AP-3 June 12,1973 ...... do------. .. . Oct. 1,1973 Mansbach Metal Co.: Shreader...... do...... AP-3 Dec. 28,1973 ...... do...... Sept. 1,1974 2 Aluminum sweat furnaces...... do_____ A P-3 ...... do...... ___do__—___Dec. 15,1974 Block burner...... d o ...... AP-3 ...... do...... ____do...... Do. Railroad car incinerator...... do...... AP-3 ...... do...... do______Jan. 30,1974 Haul roads...... do______AP-3 ____do...... do------. . . . Aug. 20,1973 Mansbach Metal Co., yard area______d o .____ AP-3 ...... do.— ...... do____ . . . . Aug. 15,1974 Stevens Concrete Co., Inc.: Silo vent...... Boyle...... AP-3 Ju ly 26,1973 ...... do...... D e c . 5,1973 D o...... _..L______do____ A P-3 .____do------...... do...... Do. Batch loadouts...... do...... AP-3 ____do______...... do...... Sept. 5,1973 D o______do___AP-3 ...... do...... do...... Do. Stockpile...... d o ...... AP-3 ____do...... do...... :. . . . Do. Haul roads...... d o ...... A P-3 ...... do...... do...... Do. Precast Concrete Sales Service: Vent...... Bullitt..... A P-3 June 15,1973 ...... do...... Dec. 20,1973 Fan exhaust___ ; ...... d o ...... AP-3 ____do...... do...... July 10,1973 Aggregate haul roads...... d o ...... AP-3 ___Apr. 5,1973 O. Ames Co., teepee. 1 ...... “ Caldwell... AP-3 _— .do— ______do...... Nov. 1,1973 W.R. Grace & Co., Construction Prod­ ucts Division: Vermiculite experimental furnace... Campbell.. AP-3 June 6,1973 ...... do...... Nov. 15,1073 Perlite experimental furnace___ ... _____ d o ...... A P-3 ____do.— — ...... do...... July 1,1973 Vermiculite experimental furnace...... do...... AP-3 ____ do___. . . . ____.do_— - . . . . Nov. 15,1973 model D 18. , Geo Wiedemaftn Brewing Co.: Grain collection cyclone exhaust___Cam pbell.. AP-3 June 15,1973 ...... do___ . . . . Feb. 18,1974 Deena Products Co.: Buffing discharge...... Carlisle___ AP-3 Dec. 20,1973 ...... do___ . . . . June 15,1974 7 spray booths without filters...... d o ...... AP-3 ...... do...... do...... Do. General Refractories Co., Tunnel kilns Carter___ A P-9 June 6,1973 ...... do___ . . . . Nov. 1,1974 and downdraft kilns. Casey Ready Mix, ready mix plant____ Casey____ », AP-3 June 8,1973 ...... do----- ___June 25,1973 Watson Lumber Co., sawmill operation...... do____ AP-3 Nov. 13,1973 ...... d o . .. . ___Apr. 30,1974 Concrete Mix Co., silo stack...... Christian.. AP-3 June 6,1973 ...... do____. . . . May 15,1973 R. C. Owens Co.: Dust collector ...... 'Jdo...... AP-3 June 15,1973 ...... do------. . . . Jan. 31,1974 Woodfired b o ile r...... do____ AP-3 ____ do...... do____ Do. East Kentucky Rural Electric Coopera­ tive Corp., Dale facility: U nit No. 4...... _____ Clark____ _ A P-3 ...... do...... do----- . . . . April 9,1975 U nit No. 1...... •_...... 1____ do____ AP-3 ...... do...... do___t . . . . Feb. 1,1975 A P -4 Unit No. 2 ...... d o .. A P-3 ...... do...... do___ . . . . Nov. 1,1974 A P-4 U nit No. 3...... —...... : ...... d o .. A P-3 ____do...... do___ . . . . Apr. 9,1975 W. R. Grace and Co., Dewey and Almy Daviess. AP-3 June 13,1973 ...... do___ Do. Chemical Division, Polufibron Divi­ sion, Battery, separator ovens. Green River Steel Division/Jessup Steel Co.f Acid pickling-...... do____ AP-3 Feb. 15,1974 ___ _do_- ...... Aug. 1,1974 Traveling machine grinder...... d o .. . . A P-3 ...... do...... -do...... Do. 2 electric arc furnaces______do____ AP-3 ...... do...... -do...... Mar. 31,1975 Hot scarfing operation....______do____ A P-3 ____do______-do...... Mar. 15,1975 Ready-Mix Concrete Co., concrete...... do...... A P-3 June 6,1973 — . „do— _____ June 1,1973 batch plant. Whitehall Furniture, Inc.: Cyclone dust wood chip collection______do____ AP-3 Dec. 20,1973 . . . . -do...... July 31,1974 Spray b o o th ...... d o ___ AP-3 ...... do...... -do...... Apr. 30,1974 Smyth Lumber Co.: Bark incinerator!______Estill_____ AP-3 Dec. 19,1973 . . . . -do...... Nov. 1,1973 Planning mill blower______....do..... AP-3 ...... do...... _do...... May 1,1974 Bluegrass Art Cast, Inc., precast con- Fayette__ AP-3 June ' 6,1973 . . . . -do—...... June 1,1973 crete plant. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: Stacks Nos. 50 and 60____ d o .;... AP-3 May 29,1973 . . . . -do...... Oct. 1,1973 Stacks Nos. 1-36 and 61______do _ A P-3 ...... do...... do...... Nov. 1,1974 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: Pneumatic conveying______do____ A P-3 ...... do—...... -do...... Oct. 1,1973 Separator exhaust______. . . . _____ d o ___ A P-3 ...... do...... do...... Nov. 1,1974 Exhaust from tangential separator...__.do____ AP-3 Oct. 1,1973 Schenley Distillers, Inc., boiler.....»^;.____do____ A P-3 June 15,1973 .do...... Dec. 1,1974 Standard Products Co.: Curing oven exhaust..;^:-do____ A P-3 Dec. 28,1973 ___ .do—...... Dec. 2,1974 Cooling exhaust______do______A P-9 .do______Do. Fume exhaust______.....do..... AP-3 ...... do...... -do...... - Do. Thompson-King-Tate, ready mix con- ____ do____ A P-3 July 8,1973 . . . . -do...... July 15.1973 crete plant.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 \ RULES AND REGULATIONS 29543

Location Regulation Date of Final Source (county) involved adoption Effective compliance date

Curtis Lumber Co., sawmill______Flem ing...... AP-3 June 15,1973 ...... do...... -.- June 4,1973 Island Creek Coal Co., Prince Plant Floyd______AP-3 ____do...... do...... --, May 1,1974 heat dryer. Horn & Goin Co., Ready mix concrete Franklin____ AP-3 ____do...... do...... June 15,1973 plant. ^Ashby Veneer & Lumber Co., wood Fulton_____... AP-3 Aug. 5,1973 ...... do...... Sept. 15,1973 waste incinerator. ^ - Carborundum Co., Graphite Products Division: Mixing processing...... ___ do...... AP-g June 15,1973' ...... do...... Jan. 1,1975 No. 11 graphitizing furnace^—...... d o ______A P-3,4,6 ____do______...... do...... Apr. 9,1975 Bell City Pottery Co., bake ovens...... Graves______AP-9 Nov. 15,1973 ------do...... --- Aug. 15,1974 Miro Industries Inc.: Cement silo vent_____ -----______do...... A P-3 Dec. 27,1973 -.-..d o ...... Jan. 31,1974 D o...... _ ____do...... AP-3 ____do...... do...... Do. D o ... ____do______A P-3 ____do...... ____ do...... Do. Grayson County Ready Mix, Inc., con­ Grayson...... AP-3 June 8,1973 ...... do...... June 15,1973 crete batch plant. Ashland Milling Co., Inc., feed m ill.____ Greenup_____ A P-3 June 14,1973 ...... do...... Dec. 30,1973 C & I Ready Mix Concrete, concrete H arlan______AP-3 June 6,1973 ...... do...... May 14,1973 batch plant. Cynthiana Ready Mix, Inc., concrete H arrison_____ AP-3 June 13,1973 -----d o .__ _ --- July 1,1973 batch plant. Community Methodist Hospital, in­ Henderson___ AP-3 June 15,1973 ...... do...... Nov. 1,1973 cinerator. Scott Lumber Co., Inc., boiler (wood- .____ do...... AP-3 June 13,1973 ____do_...... June 1,1974 fired). Smithfield Milling Co.: Receiving bin______H enry______AP-3 June 15,1973 ____do_,____ June 30,1973 Duct from vents___- ...... ___ do______AP-3 ...... do_—...... ------do...... July 30,1974 Hickm an County Feed Mill, feed m ill... Hickm an____ AP-3 ...... do...... ____ do...... July 4,1973 Department of Health, District No. 1 TB Hospital: Incinerator______-______H opkins...... AP-3 June 6,1973 ...... do...... Sept. 1,1974 Boilers______:______------do...... AP-3 ____do...... do...... Jan. 1,1975 McWhorter Stave Co.: Sawdust from headsaw exhausted Jackson___... AP-3 Sept. 28,1973 ____ do...... Sept. 1,1973 onto pile! Log and stave yard______...... do...... A P-3 -___do...... do...... --- July 18,1973 American Synthetic Rubber Corp.: R ubber manufacturing...... Jefferson_____ 5.5.2 Feb. 12,1973 ...... do...... Aug. 30,1973 Solvent storage...... ____do...... 5.0 Feb. 21,1973 ...... do...... Do. Flare stack...... -¿¿..do______5.5. 2,3.2.2 Feb. 12,1973 ...... do...... Do. Amoco Oil Co., gasoline storage ta n k ___ ...... do...... 5.0.2 May 20,1973 ...... do__ _ ... Aug. 1,1973 Anderson Wood Products Co.: Wood manufacturing equipment.. ____do_...... 3.1 Jan. 9,1974 ...... do_____ ... Apr. 19.1975 Cyclone collector wood-w aste fired I___do_ ...... 3.2 ;<-_-do-____ _...... do...... Do. boilers. Ashland Chemical Co.: Truck and drum loading of hydro- .____ do___...... 5.0,5.1,5.5 ...... d o . - .- : —...... do...... Feb. 15,1974 carbons. Transfer and handling organic . ___ do...... —. 5.1.2 May 9,1973 ...... do...... Nov. 30,1973 materials. Ashland Oil Co., Southern Region, . ___ do____ 5.0.2 Mar. 14,1973 ___-do...... Mar. 15,1975 branded marketing storage tanks. Blatz Paint Co., paint production...... ___ do...... 5.5.2 Feb. 6,1973 ...... do...... Apr. 19,1975 Boone Box Co., gas-oil boilers, wood . ___ do____ ii—,, 3.1,3. 2 Jan. 9,1974 ...... do____ _... Mar. 15,1974 manufacturing equipment, paper manufacturing equipment. Boyles Galvanizing, chromic-acid tank...... do...... 3.2 Feb. 6,1973 ...... do...... Dec. 12,1972 Brown-Forman Distillers Corp., .___ do...... 3.1.1,3.3, Feb. 12,1973 ...... do...... Apr. 19,1975 Howard Street Plant, boilers. 4.0.1 B. J. Distributors, Inc., aggregate . ___ do.——___ 3.2.2 ....-do ...... do...... Feb. 25,1973 drying. Campbell Tobacco Rehandling, tobacco .___ do...... 8.1 Feb. 19,1974 ...... do...... Apr. 2,1975 manufacturing equipment. Catalyst Division/Chemetron Corp., .____ do—.. ____ 7.0 May 9,1973 ...... do...... Jan. 15,1974 chemical processing equipment. Celanese Coating Co., Devoe Paint ...... do...... 6.5.2, 5.5.3 Feb. 6,1973 ...... do...... Dec. 31,1973 Division, paint production. Celanese Coating Co., Technical Cen- ...... do...... 6.5.2, 3.2.2 Mar. 14,1973 -j-.-d o .-— ... Mar. 16,1973 ter, paint production. Celanese- Piping System, grinder cy- ...... do...... 3.2.2 Feb. 19,1974 -----d o —...... !.. July 1,1974 clones. Chevron Asphalt Co., volatile, organic ...... do...... 5.0.1 Apr. 10,1973 ...... do...... Jan. 1,1975 storage tanks. Corhart Refractories Co., electric arc ...... do...... 3.2.4, 9.1 Feb. 12,1973 ...... do—...... Apr. 1,1975 furnace refractory products. Corhart Refractories Co., West Plant, .. . . —do...... 3.2.2 Feb. 21,1973 ...--d o ...... Mar. 31,1975 refractory products. Conco, In.c., paint spray booths, paint . ___ do...... 6.5 Jan. 9,1974 ...... d o .-___ ... Jan. 31,1975 bake oven. Container Corp. of America: Paper corrugating...... 3.2.1 Oct. 10,1973 ...... do...... 1,1974 Boilers______‘__ ...... do...... 3.1,4.0 ...---do...... do...... E>0. Continental Pipeline Co., gasoline stor^ .___-do...... - 6.0.2 June 20,1973 ...... do...... Mar. 31,1973 age. Dawson Lumber Co., raw wood mills.... . - . d o — ...... 3.2.2 Sept. 12,1973 .« .- d o ...... Jan. 15,1976 DeHart Paint & Varnish Co., paint ...... do...... 5.5.2 Mar. 14,1973 « • —do...... Apr. 19,1975 manufacturing. DMI Inc., dry milk processing equip­ .do— ___-j 3.2.1 Oct. 10,1973 .«..do...... Oct. 31,1974 ment.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29544 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Location Regulation Date of Fina» Source (county) involved adoption Effective compliance date

The Early & Daniel, Co., Inc., grain . _do 4 :...... 3 . 2, 3 .3 *___do---- —4'---- .do...... Apr. 1,1975 storage and handling. Exxon Co-. (Humble Oil),.storage______.do__._____ 5.0 Feb. 12,1973 . . . . -do...... Jan. 25,1973 Federal Chemical Co., Starks Bldg., . .d o ...... 3.-2.2, Feb. 12,1973 . . . . -do...... Jan, 30,1974 fertilizer production. 8.0, 8.1 Federal Sign & Signal Corp., paint . .do.-...... 3.2.1, 3.2.2 Dec. 12,1973 ___ -do.-——... Apr. 1,1975 spray booth. Fifer Corp., concrete batch plant...... -do...... 3.2 Aug. 8,1973 ___ -do___ Do. Gardsman Chemical Coating, Inc., * -do_...... 5.5.2 Mar. 14,1973 ___ -d o ..—__ .. Dec. 1,1974 Louisville Division, coating manu­ facturing. General Shale Products Corp., brick . -do...... 3.2.2,3.3 Feb. 12,1973 . . . . -do—...... Jan. 20,1974 products. Globe-Union Inc., battery manufac- . _do—._____ 3.2.2,3.2.4, May 9,1973 . . . . -do...... Nov. 1,1974 turings. 5.5 Gold Proof Elevator, grain processing___ _do__...... 3.2.2 Feb. 12,1973 ___ -do...... Jan. 20,1974 Hillerich and Bradsby Co., wood waste . -do—...... 3.2 Feb. 21,1973 ___ -dp-—*——. . Apr. 19,1975 incinerator. Hy-Klas Paints Inc., paint products____ .do..._____ 5.5.2 Feb. 12.1973 ___ .do...... -."Dec. 30,1974 Illinois Central Gulf Railroad, sand . .d o ... 3.2.2 Feb. 19,1974 -do.—---- __ Oct. 15,1974 handling. Inmont Corp., ink manufacturing______do..._____ 5. 0.2,5.1, Mar. 14,1973 . . . . -do...... Sept. 1,1973 6.5.2 Jefferson Concrete Co., concrete batch- . -do.—...... 3.2.2 Feb. 12,1973 . . . . -do...... May 15,1973 ing. The Jefferson Wood Working Co., wood . -do...... 5.5.2 .--.-do— -do— =1 Apr. 19,1975 working equipment. Jellico Coal & Chemical Co., lacquer . -do...... 5.5..2 Feb. 21,1973 . . . . -do__ i-_.. . Mar. 80,1973 products. Kelly Tech.-Coating Inc.: Pain+ Products...... -d o ..._____ ~5 .5 .2 Feb. 12,1973 ___ -do...... — Dec. 31.1974 Solvent storage...... -do...... 5.0 ...... do...... - _do—...... Do. Kentucky By-Products Corp.: Finish produets...:______.do...... 3.2 June 20,1973 . . . . -do...... Dec. 9,1973 Rotary dry.....—...... do... 3.2 ...... do...... -do...... Apr. 19,1975 Kister Lum ber Co.: Mill working...... -do—...... 5.5.2 Nov. 15,1973 . . . . -do...... Apr. 17,1975 Paint spray booth.______...... 3.2 ...... do...... -do...... Do. Kurfees Coating Inc., paint manufac- . -do... 5.5.2 Feb. 12,1973 . . . . -do_____ June 30,1974 turers^ lew is Seed Co., Inc., grain handling___ .do... 3.2.2 Mar. 14,1973 . . . . -do_____ :. Dec. 28,1973 Lisco Fabrication, Inc., concrete manu- . 3.2 Ja n . 9,1974 ____do______Apr. 1,1975 facturing equipment, asbestos sheet and pipe manufacturing. Logan Co.: Iron cupola...... - ...... do.. 6.0.1 June 20,1973 . -do.. Sept. 4,1973 Castings...... do.. 3 .2 .2 ______-do______.do— Do. Louisville Builders Supply Co., con- . .do.. 3.2.2 May 9,1973 . .do.. Aug. d , 1973 crete brick plant. Louisville Cooperage Co., boiler...... -do. 3.2 June 20,1973 . ..d o , . May 1.1973 Louisville Varnish Co., Floyd and East­ ,.do. 5.5.1 Feb. 12,1973 . ..do. . Oct. 31,197? ern Parkway Plant, paint manu­ factures.' Louisville Varnish Co., 1400 Maple St. . ..d o .. 5.5.2 .....do...... _do_. Dec. 31,1974 Plant, paint manufactures. Edward H. Mareus Paint Co., Inc., ..d o .. 5.5.2 Mar. 14,1973 ,do_. Apr. 19,1975 paint manufactures. Marshall Supply Co.: 2 cyclones.______------— ..d o .. 3.2 Nov. 15,1973 .do.. June 1,19' 4 Coal fired boiler______.... ______..d o .. 3.1,4.0 -do. -do.. Do. Martin Marietta Aggregates, Cedar ..d o .. 3.2.2.3.3 Feb. 12,1973 . .do.. Mar. 31,1973 Creek Plant, quarry. Mobile Chemical Co., paint manu- . .do... ' 5 .5 .2 ____do______.d o .. Apr. 19,1975 factures. Murray Co., Inc., Asphalt Plant-An­ ..d o .. 3 .2 .2 ...... do______.do.. Mar. 1,1973 chorage, asphalt plant. National Distiller Products Co., Sunny . ..do... 3.1.4.0 Oct. 10,1973 . _do_- Apr. 1,1975 Brook Plant, coa fired boilers. National Distiller Products Co., Hill & . ..d o .. 3.1.4.0 _^__do— _____ -do.- Do. Hill Plant, coal fired boiler. North American Fertilizer Co., fertilizer . ..d o .. 3.2.2.3.3 Feb. 12,1973 . -do._ Dec. 10,1973 products. Ohio Falls, Inc., boiler___:...... d o .. 3.1.1,3.3, -do....,.-"., .do.. Apr. 19,1975 3.0.1 Payne & Hager, Inc., spray paint booth. ..d o .. 5.5.2 .do. . .do.. Do. Peerless Division of Dover: Paint spray booth______5.5 Nov. 23,1973 . .do.. Do. Hot air dryers...... J______Proform, Inc., mold line______-do...... 5. 5.2 Feb. 19,1974 . ___do...... Apr. 15,1975 Progress Paint Co., Inc., paint manu­ _do— ...... - 5. 5.2 Feb. 12,1973 ..___ do.J— . .... Dec. 31,1974 facturers. Ralston Purina, Chow Division: Grain handling______3 . 2.2 do ,/. Jan. 30,1974 Grain drying...,...... —------do...... 3 .3 ____do-...... __ do...... D o.' Reynolds Metals Co., Plant No. 15, A1 .do...... 3 . 2.2 - —-do______do______Aug. 1,1973 manufacturers. Ryan Industries Inc., spray paint booth---- ..d o ...... d o ...... do____ Apr. 19,1975

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29545

Location Regulation Date oi Fina. Source (county) involved adoption Effective compliance date

Seabolt & Associates, industrial laun- .1___do___ *___ 3.2. 2 ...... do...... d o ___ . . . . Feb. 28,1973 dry. _ St. Anthony Hospital, boiler plant______do...... 3.1.1,3.3,. ____do______---do___ - Jan. 15,1974 4.0.1 St. Regis Paper Co., printing press______d o ...... 5.5.2,5.5. 4 ...... d o :______-__do___ . . . . Oct. 19,1973 H. J. Scheirich Co., wood working______d o ...... 3.2.2 July 11,1973 ._ -_-do--__ ... I Apr. 19,1975 SChmutz Manufacturing Co., Inc., san d ____do_____ 3.2.2 Feb. 19,1974 __...d o ______Apr. 7,1975 handling. Shenley Distillers, Inc., coal fired “boil-____do______3.1.3,4.0.1 -_ T.do______...d o ______Apr. 19,197" ers. Southern Baptist Theological Semi-____ do______3.2 June 20,1973 ___do___ . . . . Oct. 1,1974 nary, boiler^. Stiglitz Corp. Inc., spray paint booth______do______5.5.2 Feb. 12,1973 __ _do______Apr. 1,1975 Stratton & Terstegge Co.: Paint spray booths______do...... 5.5.1 Mar. 13,1974 _____do...... ---- ‘ July 1.1974 Paint bake oven...... H______1__ do...... 5.5.2 ____do______-_.do____ Do. Suburban Concrete Co.: Concrete batch______do...... 3.2.2 Apr. 10,1Ô73 - -__do...... Sept. 30,1974 Millers Lane plant concrete batcli______do.______3.2. 2,3.3 Apr. 23,1973 .. -__do...... Do. Sun Oil Co., organic storage..»..I../...... do______5.0 June 20,1973 ---d o .___ — - July 30,1974 Sunshin Biscuits, Inc______do___I___ 3.3. 2 Feb. 12,1973 ._ -..d o ______Jan. 30,1974 Texaco Inc., truck loading facility...... ^__ do...... 5.1.1 Sept. 12,1973 _ -__do______Apr. 1, l n75 Texas Gas Transmission Co., Jefferson-____do. 1-. 3.2.2 Feb. r,1073 ...-.do ___ :__ Mar. 31,1973 town~Goinpressor Station, natural gas . compressing. Tube Turns- Metal Pickling...... do...... 3.2.2,3.2. 4 ___ do______---d o ... ____ Apr. 19,1975 Paint Spray Booth______do...... ' 5.5. 2 ____d û ...______Do. Universal Container C-orp., wood w aste____ do...... 3.0 Nov 15,1273 --.d o .-. ____ Apr. 19,1975 incinerator. Vogt Bros. Products' Paint spray booth______do______C. 1,5.5 June 20.1973 ---do.-. ____ Do. Baking kiln______do...... ' 3.1 ___ do______--.d o ... ____ Do. Degreaser, boiler______, __ d o ..___... ,4.0 ____do-^______-.-d o .-. ------Do. - Vulcan Far, Corn., sand handling______do...... 3. 2.2 Feb. 19.1974 --.do-— Am-; 1,1975 White Oak Cooperage Co., wood man;:-;____do...... 3.2 Aug. 8,1973 ... —.do— ...... Jan. 18,1974 facturing equipment. Independence Foundry: C upola.______, ______F en to n____ _ AT>_« A T*-«*. June 0,1973 - ...d o — ____Oct. 1,1974 Coke O v en .______1______do____ AP-3 do ___do______Do. Kleane Foundry Co., Inc., cupola. 1______do':______A P-3 -.do ...d o ,.. ____July 19,1974 Standard Oil Co., petroleum term inal____.-do...:....., A P-5 June 11,1973 _____do___ ...... Oct. 1,1974 Knox Concrete Product, Tnc.: y- Cement silp v en t______If no r____ ... June 15,1973 -__do_-- ...... Dec. 30.1973 Batch discharge______.do______--.do _-_do_-_ ____ Do. Haul road...... 1______d o _____ A F-?, do Do Aggregate handling______L-do...... : AP-3 __-_do_____ - ...d o ______Do. Arthur Thompson Lumber Co., raw- T.rP.ue______A r-3 Nov. 15,1973 __...d o ... . ___Jan. 1,1974 mill. Chaney Lumber Co., Inc..: Teepee burner...... w ...... Laurel ___ AP-3 June 15,1975 ... ___do______June 1,1973 Dobarker..'...... do...... AP-3 ___ do...... d o __ ...... Sept. 1,1973 Haul roads... do...... AP-3 ____do______-.-do..-- . ... June 1,1973 Cumberland Forest Products Co., Tnc.: • T og yard and transportation area______do______AP-3 Nov. 15,1973 ___ do...... Sept. 1,1973 Sander and’ointer______..d o ...... A P -3 ...... do...... do...... Feb. 28,1974 Dgbnrker______do...... A P -3 ...... do...... do...... -Oct. 30,1973 Louisa Supply Co.. Inc., feed plant___Lawrence____ _ AP-3 June 12,1973 - do______May 1,1973 Beth Elk horn Corp,. Mine No. 22, Letcher___... AP-3 June 13,1973 ...... do______Apr. 29,1974 thermal dryer. The Auburn Mills Inc.: Grain handling______Logan...... ? AP-3 Oct. 1; 1973 . -...do....' ___Apr. 9,1975 Grain dryer...... do__ : ___ AP-3 ____do ...... ___do______Apr. 4,1975 Lewisberg Pallet Co., pallet mill...... d o ...... AP-3 June 12,1973 . ,do______June 1,1973 Portec, Inc., 2 coal fired boilers...... McCracken ... AP-3, Feb, 15,1974 . ....d o ______Nov. 15,1973 A P-4 Aluminum Service Corp., haze from McLean___:.. AP-3 June 12,1973 . ___do______Apr. 1,1975 furnace wells. Berea College: ' Boiler— ...... i ...... Madison...... AP-3 June 8,1973 . --y.do___ ---- Aug. 1,1974 Wood working facility______...d o ...... AP-3 . ....d o ______do___ . . - Jan. 31,1974 Eastern Kentucky University, 4 boilers...... do...... AP-3 June Tfi, 1973 . ....d o ______Apr. 1,1975 Gro-Green Sales Co.: Transfer point...... Marion____ _ AP-3 Dec. 28,1973 . -.-.d o ______Sept. 1,1974 Cyclone exit______do______AP-3 ___.do...... ___do___ . . . . Oct. 30,1974 Lebanon Oak Flooring Co.: Boilers A and B__...... : ...... do______AP-3 June 13,1973 ____do______Apr. 9,1975 Wood working m achine...... do__ ___ ; AP-3 ____do______do______Dec. 31,1974 Air Products & Chemicals...... y.___ Marshall___ .... AP-4 June 15,1973 ...... d o ____---- July 1,1978 Kentucky Utilities Co., Brown Power Station: ' Units 1 and 2 ..; ______M ercer....____ AP-3 June 13,1973 ..__ do...... ___Jan. 1.1975 Units 1, 2, and 3...... do...... AP-4 ...:_do ...... __ do...... Sept. 30,1973 Bartley & Bartely Lumber Co.: Tepee-...... ______Metcalfe...... AP-3 June 15,1973 ..__ do...... ___ May 1,1974 Haul road and debarker...... ; ___ .-...d o ...... A P-3 ...... do...... ___d o ...—.---- May 15,1973 Roy Anderson Lumber Co.: Haul road and debarker...... Monroe...... AP-3 June 12,1973 ..— d o ..__ — July 1,1973 Tepee incinerator...... Z...... do...... AP-3 ____do...... __ do...... __ May 1,1974 Frederick & May Lumber Co.* Tepee Morgan...... — AP-3 June 13,1973 ..__ do...... __ Mar. 1,1974 burner. Jessup.Sawmilling Co.: Yard and haul roads...... Muhlenberg... AP-3 Nov. 15,1973 .. ...d o ...... Do. Debarker...... do.i...... AP-3 ...... do...... d o ...... Do. Chipper and handling equipment....___do...... AP-3 ..-...d o ...... d o ...... Do.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29546 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Location ilation Date of Final Source (county) )lved Adoption Effective compliance date

Kentucky Utilities Co., .Green River Station: Units land 2.______Muhlenberg... AP- AP-4 June 13,1973 ....—do______. Apr. 1,1975 U nit 3 ...... d o ...... AP-3 ____do...... d o ______. Dec. 14,1973 U nit 4 .______1______do______AP-3 ____do______. Apr. 7,1975 James B. Beam Distilling Co.: Grain m ill_____ ;______Nelson...... AP-3 Oct. 12,1973 ,...d o ______. Jan. 1,1974 D ryer______do...... AP-3 ...... d o ...______...d o ...... _ Apr. 8,1975 Willett Distilling Co., Inc.: 3 boilers______N elson...... AP- , AP-4 June 14,1973 .. ...d o ...... Apr. 9,1975 Dust collectors...... do...... AP-3 ______—-dO— — Do. Fort Hartford Stone Co.: Primary crusher...i.....______Ohio...... AP-3 Mar. 8,1974 .. -—do______. July 15,1974 Secondary crusher...... do...... AP-3 ____do...... do______Do. H aul road______do______AP-3 ____do._...... -..d o ...... J a n . 18,1974 Peabody Coal Co., Ken Mine boiler...... __do...... AP , AP-4 July 2,1973 . . -_-do-^-____.. Oct. 15,1974 Peabody Coal Co., Riverview Mine: Haul Roads..______do...... AP-3 ____d o ..;______do— . June 1,1973 Boiler______d o ...... AP , A P -i ____do_____ .. _--do______. Mar. 1,1974 Home Lumber Co. Inc., concrete batch Perry...... AP-3 June 15,1973 .. ---do...... : . June 1,1973 plant. Kentland Eklhorn Coal Co., Feds Creek Plant: B o ile r...:______Pike______: AP-3 _-v.~do...... -—do______Apr. 9,1975 Therma dryer..______do...... AP-3 — r—do__...... ___ -—do— Do. Pikeville Ready Mix, Inc., ready mix ___ d o _ ...... A P-3 June 13,1973 .. --_do______. Dec. 1,1973 operation. Kentucky Frame & Lumber Co.: Teepee incinerator..... _____ Pulaski______AP-3 June 15,1973 ... _--do...... Aug. 1,1973 Cyclone...... do.______AP-3 _■ __do...... -_-do______. Jan. 31,1974 B oiler...... ' _____ ... ______do..-______AP-3 ____do______...d o ...... _ Sept. 1,1974 Somerset Refinery,'Inc.: Water drawn from gasoline, ac- .....do ___ .... AB-9 Dec. 28,1973 ... do—.----- _ June 1,1974 , cumulator. ■ . Treating of N o .. 1 uel oil a n d ____ do...... AP AP-9 ____ do...... d o ...... Do. kerosene. S. T. Proctor Lum ber Co.: Ready mix operators...... Rockcastle. ... AP-3 June 15,1973 .. ...do...... Apr. 15,1974 Truek loadout______do______. AP-3 — — _do______-_-do...... Aug. 15,1973 Aggregate...... I...... do...... AP-3 ...... do______.--do...... June 1,1973 R. L. Wells Lum ber CO., Inc., saw m ill... Rowan______AP-3 ____jdo—______.do...... _ June 10,1973 American Concrete Pumping Co., Inc., Russell...____ , AP-3 June 13,1973 ...... dO.;____ . Mar. 14,1974 concreteplant. W. H. Sandusky & Son, Inc.: Dust drag and truck load...... do...... AP-3 June 6,1973 .. —-do_-____ .. June 15,1973 Haul Road...... d o ...... AP-3 ____do______--.d o ___ _ _.. Jan. 1,1974 Gro-Grecri Chemical Co., Inc.: Tower______...... Shelby...... AP-3 Dec. 28,1973 .. ...d o ______Sept. 1,1974 Loadout (1)...... do...... AP-3...... — _do...... -__do...... i. Do. Loadout (2)...... i .'.I t ...... d o .....___ AP-3 Do. Cyclone E x it...... do__ AP-3 .-■-..do_____ do_..... Oct. 30,1974 Ohio Valley Aluminum Co., Inc., 2 sefc ...... d o ...... AP-3 June 12,1973 .. ---d o .:— .. Feb. 1,1974 ondary reel amation furnaces. The Kendall Co., Polyken Plant: Cyclone collector adhesive plant Sim pson_____ AP-3 Dec. 28,1973 _.---do.—t--.. . Oct. 1,1974 No. 3. Mix mill exhaust adhesive plant ...... do...... AP-3 ___do...... d o ...... Do. Nos: 1 and 2. Mix mill exhaust fan. . . ______do______AP-3 _ ..:d o ...... --.d o ...... Do. Simpson County Lumber Co., sawmill...... d o ...... AP-3 June 15,1973...— .do____ June 1,1973 Operation. Cadiz Milling Co., milling operation..... Trigg.______v_ A P-3 June 12,1973 ...... d o .._____ Nov. 1,1974 Morris E. Duncan Sawmill: Sawdust blowpipe discharge...... Union...... AP-3 Dec. 20,1973 .do. July 18,1974 Open Burning of slabs, strips...... d o .... AP-3 ...... do...... do. Oct. 11,1973 Y ard an d ro ad s...... d o ...... AP-3 .....d o —v—... .do. Nov. 1,1973 Union G.punty Grain Co.: Cyclone exit.______do ' . . . . . AP-3 Oct. 1,1973 .do. July 30,1974 Truck dump grain loading...... do...... 1 . AP-3 .....d o __ — .do. May 31,1973 Truck loadout___ ii!______do...... AP-3 ___ d o „ _ — . .do_ Do. Grain dryer....____: ...... do____ ... AP-3 ___ do___.... _do. Apr. 1,1975 Murphy Concrete Co., Inc., concrete Warren...... AP-3 July 2,1973 -do. Dec. 31,1973 batching operation. MeCutclien & Pyles Lumber Co.: “ Sawdust pile...;“ ...... J______. . . Wayne...... AP-3 May 29,1973 -do_ July 15,1973 Y ard...... do______AP-3 .....do.— —. .do., June 1,1973 Wayne Lumber Co., sawmill No. 1...... do—L...... A P-3 Dec. 20,1973 .do. Do. U.S. Steel Corp., thermal dryers...____Whitely...... A P-3 Oct. 22,1973 .do.. Apr. 9,1975 Kentucky Utilities Co., Tyrone Power Woodford___ _ A P-3 June 13,1973 .do. June 16,1974 Station, thermal dryers.

*These compliance schedules were adopted Protection and are submitted in satisfaction pursuant to the Air Pollution Control Regu­ of the currently applicable State regulation. lations of the Jefferson County Air Pollu­ They are enforceable by the State agency tion Control District. The schedules are ap­ proved by the State of Kentucky Department pursuant to the provisions of KRS 224.450 for Natural Resources and Environmental (4). [FR Doc.75-18114 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29547

SUBCHAPTER E— PESTICIDE PROGRAMS Devine, Gonzales, Kenedy-Karnes, San that over 41% of thè population of the [FRO 398-4; OPP-260014] Antonio, San Marcos, and Victoria, and county are Spanish surnamed, and that the deletion of Channel 221A at Hondo there is a need for a local radio facility PART 180— t o l e r a n c e s a n d e x e m p ­ without substitution. Comments and/or to provide information for farmers and t io n s FROM TOLERANCES FOR PESTI­ reply comments were filed by the peti­ ranchers in Wilson County with daily CIDE CHEMICALS IN OR ON RAW AGRI­ tioner; George Munsch; and Cosmo­ market and price quotations for cattle CULTURAL COMMODITIES politan Enterprises of Victoria (Cosmo­ and produce and with weather reports. Ethoprop; Correction politan), licensee of Station KTXN- Petitioner stresses that Floresville and In FR Doc. 75-16168 (PP5FI568/R35) FM, Channel 254, Victoria, Texas. There Wilson County are significant communi­ which appeared on Monday June 23, also were several informal comments in ties in their own right quite apart from favor of a channel assignment at Flores­ the San Antonio SMSA or the San 1975 (40 FR 26275), the word “enthro- Antonio Urbanized Area. prop” in line 3 of the regulation beneath ville. the heading “§ 180.262 Ethoprop; 3. Floresville, population 3,707/ the 6. George Munsch correctly points out tolerances for residues”, immediately seat of Wilson County, population that the notice erred in stating that Sta­ following the words “nematocide and 13,041, is located approximately 31 tion KMFM was the only station to pro­ insecticide”, is corrected to read miles south of San Antonio, Texas. In vide 1 mV/m service to Hondo. In fact, essence, petitioner had urged that the reference should have been to Sta­ “ethoprop”. Floresville, while within the (service tion KQXT (formerly KCOR-FM), Dated: July 8,1975. areas) of aural broadcast stations at Channel 270. Further, it appears that Edwin L. J ohnson, San Antonio, Seguin, Karnes City, and there is also service to Hondo from San Deputy Assistant Administrator Pleasanton, is an independent com­ Antonio’s Stations KTFM (Channel 274) for Pesticide Programs. munity with socio-political existence rind KEXL (Channel 283) operating of its own and the hub of farming and with a power greater than reasonable [FR Doc.75-18118 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] ranching activities in the area, and is facility values.2 On the other hand, we in need of an aural broadcast outlet of agree with WCBC that Munsch’s other Title 47— Telecommunication its own to provide local coverage, par­ comments are wholly irrelevant to this CHAPTER I— FEDERAL ticularly to the farmers and ranchers proceeding; Munsch proposes reexami­ COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION of Wilson County for whom daily price nation of the continued existence of clear data and weather information are channel Station WOAI (1200 kHz) at [Docket No. 20248; RM-1639; FCC 75-787] essential. San Antonio, a matter which bears no PART 73— RADIO BROADCAST SERVICES 4. The issues are as stated in the relationship whatsoever to the proposed notice. The essential question is wheth­ allocation of an FM channel to Flores­ FM Broadcast Stations in Certain Cities in er the public interest would be better ville. Texas served by adding a local outlet at 7. Cosmopolitan proposes the substi­ Report arid Order—Proceeding termi­ Floresville or leaving one at Hondo. Note tution of Channel 228A at Victoria rather nated. In the matter of amendment of was made that Hondo has a daytime- than 300 for 221A as proposed in the §§ 73.202(b) and 73.507, Tables of As­ only AM station of its own while Flores­ notice. The proposal may not be consid­ signments, FM Broadcast Stations. ville has no local service. It was also ered because untimely. The standard (Floresville, Devine, Gonzales, Hondo, pointed out that in establishing the FM “cut-off” requires that a counterproposal Kenedy-Karnes, San Antonio, San Mar­ Table of Assignments in 1963, one of the must be advanced in initial comments. cos, and Victoria, Texas). priorities we Intended to implement, as In fact, Cosmopolitan’s “comments” are 1. We here consider the notice of pro­ set forth in the “further notice of pro­ not even timely as reply comments be­ posed rule making in this docket, adopted posed rulemaking in Docket 14185,” cause they were not received until Jan­ November 20, 1974 (39 FR 41995), pro­ adopted July 25, 1962 (FCC 62-867), uary 24, 1975, while the date for reply posing the assignment of Channel 232A was to provide each community with comments expired on January 23, 1975. to Floresville, Texas, where it can pro­ at least one FM broadcast station if the Nonetheless, we address the issues raised vide a first local aural broadcast serv­ community lacks aural service or has by Cosmopolitan briefly. Cosmopolitan ice. This requires the change of both only a daytime-only or local (Class IV) says that the assignment of a third Class commercial and noncommercial educa­ AM station, and especially if the com­ C channel is in violation of criteria for tional FM assignments (see §§ 7^202 (b) munity is outside an urbanized area; see FM channel assignments, that there is and 73.507 of the Commission’s rules and “Third Report, Memorandum Opinion no preclusion study for Channel 300, that regulations) at seven other Texas com­ and Order in Docket 14185,” 40 F.C.C. Victoria cannot support a third FM sta­ munities (substitution at six and the 747, 758 (1963). In this respect, we noted tion, and that KTXN-FM would be left deletion of the commercial FM assign­ that both Floresville and Hondo are at a competitive disadvantage. ment at Hondo, Texas). located outside the San Antonio Urban­ 8. As Cosmopolitan states, under the 2. The Notice Is based on the petition ized Area and we referred to the amount population criteria for the assignment of of A. B. Gonzales and Gus Gonzales, of aural broadcast service available to FM channels, a community of less than d/b/a Wilson County Broadcasting Com­ each (see below). The notice also men­ 50,000 (Victoria’s population is 41,349) pany (WCBC), which had been held in tioned the policy that FM channel as­ normally is assigned one or two chan­ abeyance pending the completion of signments are made to communities with nels. See paragraph 4 of the “further no­ negotiations with the United Mexican a population of less than 10,000 on a tice of proposed rulemaking in Docket States concerning the use of FM chan­ showing that someone is ready, willing, 14185” (FCC 62-867) which was incorpo­ nels along the United States-Mexico and able to proceed to apply for use of a rated in the “Third Report, Memoran­ border which culminated in the United channel if assigned and to build the dum Opinion and Order,” 40 F.C.C. at States-Mexico FM Broadcasting Agree­ station promptly if the application is 758 (1963). Cosmopolitan’s argument ment (Agreement), which became effec­ granted. about criteria (and a preclusion study) tive August 9, 1973, and which was 5. WCBC’s comments in essence echo might be persuasive if we were consider­ thereafter implemented by rule changes the contentions which served as the basis for initiating this proceeding. They fur­ ing the assignment of a third channel (43 F.C.C. 2d 293 (1973) and 46 F.C.C. initially, but Victoria has had three 2d 153 (1974)). Subsequently, the peti­ nish data as to the importance of Flores­ tioner and other petitioners similarly ville to Wilson County, and state that channels from the first. 40 F.C.C. at 778. affected by the Agreement were afforded Floresville is the center of activity for an opportunity to amend or supple­ both agricultural and livestock produc­ * In order to determine whether a proposed tio n in the surrounding county, that channel would serve an unserved or under­ ment their petitions (see Public Notice, served area, we consider as reasonable fa­ adopted April 11, 1974 (Mimeo No. there is only a daily newspaper there, cility values 75 kW power and 500 feet an­ 20582)). WCBC then proposed assign­ tenna a.a.t., or equivalent for a Class C chan­ ment of Channel 232A to Floresville, 1 All population data are from the 1970 nel operation (Roanoke Rapids, 9 F.C.C. 2d which requires concomitant changes at Census. 672 (1967)).

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29548 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Cosmopolitan’s suggestion that Channel § 73.507 [Amended] to the requirements of this rule. All other 300 should not be substituted at Victoria City: Channel No. operations of the rapid transit industry is mainly based on arguments of eco­ remain fully subject to all of the require­ nomic injury which we consistently have Gonzales, Tex______220A Kenedy-Karnes, Tex____201A. ments of Part 225. held are not before us in an FM rule San Antonio, Tex______206, 212A, 219A In consideration of the foregoing making proceeding; see, e.g., Melbourne, San Marcos, Tex______218A § 225.5(a) is amended to read as follows: 47 F.C.C. 2d 717, 721 (1974), and author­ ities cited.® Moreover, the assignment of 12. It is further ordered, That this pro­§ 225.5 Definitions. Channel 300 would attain the desirable ceeding is terminated. As used in this part— objective of eliminating the intermixture Adopted: July 1,1975. (a) “Railroad” means any system of of FM channel assignments at Victoria. surface transportation of persons or In the circumstances, we are unper­ Released: July 10,1975. property over rails. It includes line-haul suaded by Cosmopolitan’s arguments. (Secs. 4, 303, 48 Stat. as amended, 1066, 1082; freight and passenger railroads, switch­ 9. We find that the public interest, (47 U.S.C. 154, 303) ) ing and terminal railroads, and passen­ convenience, and necessity will be served ger-carrying railroads including, but F ederal Communications by assigning Channel 232A to Floresville. not limited to, rapid transit, commuter Wilson County Broadcasting has demon­ Com m ission, scenic, subway, elevated, cable, and cog strated an active interest for a local aural Vincent J . M ullin s, railways. Secretary. broadcast service at Floresville. While ex­ ***** [FR Doc.75-18175 Filed 7-11-75; 8:45 am] tensive changes in the FM Table of As­ (Sec. 202, 84 Stat. 971 (45 U.S.C. 431); § 1.49 signments are required, the changes here of the regulations of the Office of the Sec­ with the exception of Channel 218 at Title 49— Transportation retary of Transportation, 49 CFR 1.49 (n )) San Antonio4 are bare assignments and no interest has been shown in maintain­ CHAPTER II— FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMIN­ Effective date. As this amendment ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ merely reduces the applicability of Part ing the FM channel at Hondo. These PORTATION assignments are within 199 miles of the 225 and imposes no additional burden on Mexico-United States border, and the [Docket No. RAR-2] any person, it shall become effective. appropriate authorities of the United PART 225— RAILROAD ACCIDENTS/INCI- Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 7. Mexican States under the Agreement DENTS: REPORTS, CLASSIFICATION, 1975. ’ have indicated that there is no technical AND INVESTIGATIONS Asaph H. H all, objection to the changes. Petition for Reconsideration; Amendment 10. A brief comment is in order as con­ Deputy Administrator. cerns the further proposal of Wilson On December 20, 1974, the American [FR Doc.75-18133 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] County Broadcasting Company that in­ Public Transit Association (APTA) filed stead of deleting the channel assignment a petition for reconsideration of the Title 50— Wildlife and Fisheries final rule issued in FRA Docket No. at Hondo and substituting a channel at CHAPTER I— U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE RAR-2 and published in the F ederal Devine, it might be preferable to delete SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE IN­ the channel at Devine and substitute a R egister on December 11, 1974 (39 FR TERIOR channel at Hondo. In this respect, as the 43222). The petition requested that “ap­ petitioner pointed out, both are located plication of RAR-2 to the urban rapid PART 32— HUNTING in Medina County (pop. 20,249). Hondo transit industry be reconsidered and that Quivira National Wildlife Refuge, Kansas has a population of 5,487, and Devine has the industry not be covered; or alterna­ a population of 3,311. Moreover, it ap­ tively that the industry be granted a full The following special regulation is is­ pears that Devine receives much more and complete waiver and/or exemption.” sued and is effective on July 14, .1975- aural broadcast service because it is By letter of January 6, 1975, the Fed­ § 32.12 Special regulations; migratory closer to San Antonio. However, it is not eral Railroad Administrator denied the game birds; for individual wildlife essential to consider the latter proposal APTA petition for exclusion or exempton refuge areas. here, for this would only delay disposi­ of the entire rapid transit industry. K ansas tion of this proceeding since, at the very APTA (and its predecessor, the Institute least, we would need to seek approval of for Rapid Transit) had voluntarily sub­ QUIVNlA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE the Mexican authorities. Moreover, an mitted to the Federal Railroad Adminis­ Public hunting of migratory game interested party .may petition to assign tration (FRA) some accident statistics on birds on the Quivira National Wildlife Channel 221A to Hondo in lieu of Devine. a monthly basis prior to the issuance of Refuge, Kansas, is permitted from Sep­ 11. Accordingly, under the authority the final rule in Docket No. RAR-2. In tember 1,1975 through January 31, 1976, found in Sections 4(i), 303(g) and (r), its letter of denial, the FRA stated that inclusive, as set by federal and state reg­ and 307(b) of the Communications Act detailed information on individual acci- ulations, but only on the areas desig­ of 1934, as amended, the FM Tables of dents/incidents was required to permit nated by signs as open to hunting. These meaningful analysis of causative factors open areas, comprising 7,990 acres, are Assignments (§§ 73.202(b) and 73.507 of and to assess the necessity for corrective delineated on maps available at refuge the Commission’s rules and regulations) action. headquarters, Stafford, Kansas and from are amended, effective August 18, 1975, During subsequent meetings with the Area Manager, U.S. Fish and Wild­ as concerns the following communities: APTA an additional request for the ex­ life Service, Federal Building, Room § 73.202(b) [Amended] clusion of specifically identified street 1748, 601 East 12th Street, Kansas City, car operations was presented by APTA Missouri 64106. Hunting of migratory City: Channel No. representatives. After carefully consider­ waterfowl, mourning doves, snipe, rails Floresville, Tex______232A ing this petition and the supporting data and woodcock is permitted when the re­ Devine, Tex______221A submitted by APTA on behalf of the in­ spective seasons are concurrent with the Hondo, Tex______dividual street car operations, the FRA seasons as designated by the Kansas Kenedy-Karnes, Tex_____ 221A has decided to amend § 225.5(a) to ex­ Forestry, Fish and Game Commission Victoria, Tex______236, 254, 300 clude from the requirements of Part 225 subject to the following special regula­ street car operations of rapid transit sys­ tions: a Cosmopolitan’s assertions of economic in­ tems. This action is not to be construed (1) Blinds—only temporary blinds jury in opposition to the application of Pio­ to mean that such street car operations constructed above ground of natural neer Broadcasting Company for Channel 236 are not subject to the jurisdiction of the were recently denied. See "Memorandum vegetation are permitted. Opinion and Order” re: File No. BPH-9068, FRA under the Federal Railroad Safety (2) Dogs—not to exceed two per hunt­ Act of 1970 (45 U.S.C. 421 et seq.); it adopted April 29,1975 (49590). er may be used only for retrieving. 4 Trinity University’s application was ac­ merely reflects FRA’s belief, on reconsid­ cepted after the notice was adopted here eration, that it is not necessary at this The provisions of this special regula­ (BPED-1930). time to subject such street car operations tion supplement the regulations which

FEDERAL REGISTER. VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY. JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29549 govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas Title 9— Animals and Animal Products This amendment of the poultry prod­ generally which are set forth in Title 50, ucts inspection regulations is necessary CHAPTER III— ANIMAL AND PLANT to reflect the determination of the Secre­ Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, and HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE (MEAT tary of Agriculture under section 5(c)(3) are effective through January 31, 1976. AND POULTRY PRODUCTS INSPEC­ TION), DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE of the Poultry Products Inspection Act. It does not appear that public participa­ Charles R. D arling, SUBCHAPTER C— MANDATORY POULTRY Refuge Manager, Quivira Na­ PRODUCTS INSPECTION tion in this rulemaking proceeding would make additional relevant information tional Wildlife Refuge, Staf­ PART 381— POULTRY PRODUCTS available to the Secretary. Therefore, ford, Kansas^ INSPECTION REGULATIONS under the administrative procedure pro­ Termination of Designation of State of New visions in 5 U.S.C. 553, it is found upon June 23, 1975. York Regarding Inspection of Poultry good cause that such public procedure is [F R Doc.75-18167 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] Products impracticable and unnecessary. A representative of the Governor of (Secs. 5(c), 14, 71 Stat. 441, as amended, (21 the State of New York advised this De­ U.S.C. 4 5 4 (C ), 463); 37 FR 28464, 28477) PART 32— HUNTING partment that the State of New York These amendments and the notice Quivira National Wildlife Refuge, Kansas would no longer be in a position to con­ given hereby shall become effective tinue administering the State poultry July 16, 1975. The following special regulation is is­ inspection program after July 15, 1975, sued and is effective on July 14, 1975. and requested the Department to assume Done at Washington, D.C., on July 10, § 32.22 Special regulations; upland the responsibility for carrying out the 1975. game; for individual wildlife refuge provisions of sections 1-4, 6-10, 12-22 ÿ, F. J. F ullerton, areas. of the Poultry Products Inspection Act Acting Administrator, Animal and with respect to establishments within the Plant Health Inspection Service¿ K ansas State at which poultry are slaughtered [FR Doc.75-18316 FUed 7-11-75; 10:26 am] quivira national wildlife refuge or poultry products are processed for use as human food, solely for distribution The public hunting of ring-necked within such State, and with respect to in­ Title 14— Aeronautics and Space pheasants, bobwhite, squirrel and rabbits trastate operations and transactions CHAPTER I— FEDERAL AVIATION ADMIN­ on the Quivira National Wildlife Refuge, concerning products and other articles ISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­ Kansas is permitted only in the areas and animals subject to the Poultry Prod­ PORTATION open to waterfowl hunting. These areas, ucts Inspection Act, and persons, firms, and corporations engaged therein. [Docket No. 75-EA-30, Arndt. 39-2260] comprising 7,990 acres are delineated The Secretary determined that in view PART 39— AIRWORTHINESS DIRECTIVES on maps available at refuge headquar­ of the proposed termination date for the Lycoming Aircraft Engines ters, Stafford, Kansas, and from the Area New York program, New York was not Manager, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv­ effectively enforcing requirements at The Federal Aviation Administration is amending § 39.13 of Part 39 of the ice, Federal Building, Room 1748, 601 least equal to those imposed under sec­ tions 1-4, 6-10, and 12-22 of the Poultry Federal Aviation Regulations so as to East 12th Street, Kansas City, Missouri Products Inspection Act, inasmuch as amend AD 75-08-09 applicable to Ly­ 64106. Hunting shall be in accordance those requirements contemplate continu­ coming aircraft engines. with all applicable State regulations gov­ ous ongoing programs. Since the publication of AD 75-08-09 erning the hunting of ring-necked other engines, which had not been in­ Accordingly, on Friday, June 13, 1975, cluded within the groups of serial num­ pheasants, bobwhite, squirrel and rab­ a notice was published in the F ederal Register (40 FR 25202) designating the bers, have been affected by failure of the bits September 1, 1975 through Janu­ oil pump Woodruff key drive. ary 31, 1976, inclusive, subject to the State of New York under section 5(c) (3) of the Poultry Products Inspection Act. In view of the foregoing and because following special conditions: the deficiency is one which affects air Since then a representative of the safety, notice and public procedure here­ (1) The use of rifles is prohibited for Governor has informed the Department taking squirrel and rabbits. on are impractical and good cause exists that New York will now continue its for making the amendment effective in (2) The hunting of any species after poultry inspection program and re­ less than 30 days. sunset is prohibited. quested that the designation of New In consideration of the foregoing and (3) The hunting of all upland game York under section 5(c)(3) be ter­ pursuant to the authority delegated to me minated. The Secretary has now deter­ by the Administrator, 14 CFR 11.89 (31 will close at the end of the ring-necked mined that since New York will continue pheasant and/or bobwhite seasons. FR 13697) § 39.13 of Part 39 of the Fed­ its poultry inspection program, New York eral Aviation Regulations is amended by The provisions of this special regula­ will enforce State poultry products in­ amending and revising AD 75-08-09 as tion supplement the regulations which spection requirements at least equal to follows: govern hunting on wildlife refuge areas the requirements under sections 1-4, 6-10, and 12-22 of the Poultry Products Lycoming. Applies to 0-235, 0-320, 10-320, generally, which are set forth in Title 50, Inspection Act. LIO-320, 0-360, 10-360, HO-360, HIO-360, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 32, VO-360-A1A, VO-360—A1B, VO-360-B1A, Therefore, the designation of the State IVO-360-A1A, LI0-360, TI0-360, AI0-360, and are effective through January 31, of New York with respect to poultry ahd AEIO-360, 0-540, and 10-540 series Lycom­ 1976. poultry products under section 5(c) (3) ing engines (listed in Lycoming Service Charles R. D arling, of the Act is hereby terminated. Bulletins Nos. 38 IB and 385B) and the same series engines overhauled/remanu- Refuge Manager, Quivira Na­ Accordingly, § 381.221 of the poultry products inspection regulations (9 CFR lactured by Lycoming between December tional Wildlife Refuge, Staf­ 381.221) is hereby amended by deleting 18, 1972 and December 10, 1974 and the ford, Kansas. same series engines overhauled after De­ the reference to the State of New York cember 18, 1972 at faculties other than the June 23, 1975. and the effective date of application of manufacturer, In which the provisions of Federal provisions of the State of New Lycoming Service Instruction No. 1272 [FR Doc.75-18168 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] York. have been incorporated.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29550 RULES AND REGULATIONS

[Airspace Docket No. 75-SW-26] Applicable models Applicable serial Nos. Excepted serial Nos. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL 0-235 series...... ______L - l1268-15 through L-12098-15 and L-12099-15. AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ L-12100-15. TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING 0-320 series...... L-33329-27A through L-41054-27A___. O-320-E2D series: L-41029-27A and up; 0-320- POINTS E3D series: L-41017-27A, L-41021-27A and up. O-320-B and O-320-D.. L-6809-39A through L-6971-39A...... Alteration of Control Zone IO-320-B1A...... L-4953-55A through 5270-55A...... LIO-320 series______L-292-66A through L-296-66A...... 0-360, HO-360-B1A, L-17440-36A through L-19846-36A L-19817-36A, L-19818-36A. The purpose of this amendment to Part HO-360-B1B series. and L-17427. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is HIO-360-A1A, HIO- L-10179-51A through L-13351-51A..... L-12557-51A, L-12727-51A, L-12853-51A, L - to change the effective times of the part- 360-B1A. 12890-51A. HIO-360-D1A L-10179-51A through L-13512-51A...... L-12892-51A through L-12894-51A, L-12919-51A, time control zone at Dallas, Tex. (Red- L-12966-51A through L-12968-51A, L-12979- bird Airport). 51A, L-13034-51A through L-13040-51A, L - 13124-51A through L-13128-51A, L-13170-51A On May 22, 1975, a notice of proposed through L-13174-51A, L-13257-51A through rulemaking was published in the F ederal L-13262-51A, L-13280-51A through L-13283- 51A R egister (40 FR 22272) stating the Fed­ HIO-360-C1A. L-10179-51A through L-13372-51A...... L-11578-51A, L-12193-51A, L-12445-51A, L-12763- eral Aviation Administration proposed to 51A, L-12845-51A, L-12847-51A through L - change the effective times of the part- 12849-51A, L-12895-51A, L-12897-51A, L-12898- 51A, L-12911-51A, L-12912-51A, L-12914-51A time control zone at Dallas, Tex. (Red- through L-12916-51A, L-12918-51A, L-12969- bird Airport). 51A through L-12972-51A, L-13041-51A, L - 13042-51A, L-13119-51A through L-13123-51A, Interested persons were afforded an L-13142-51A through L-13148-51A, 1^13271- opportunity to participate in the rule 51A through L-13275-51A. HIO-360-C1B...... L-10179-51A through L-13551-51A...... making through submission of comments. AEIO-360 series...... L-10179-51A through L-13616-51A...... All comments received were favorable. 10-360 series______L-10146-51A through L-13540-51A___ In consideration of the foregoing, Part IO-360-A1B6D...... L-10115-51A through L-13529-51A...... A I0-360 series...... L-171-63A through L-208-63A...... 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations LIO-360 series ... .. ___ ... L-634-67A through L-1059-67A...... is amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., Octo­ TIO-360 series______... L-116-64A through L-145-64A______0-540 series except L-15327-40A through L-17105-40A___L-17098-40A, L-17103-40A. ber 9, 1975, as hereinafter set forth. O-540-H1A5D, 0-540- In §71.171 (40 FR 354), the Dallas, H1B5D, 0-540- H2A5D, 0-540- Tex. (Redbird Airport), control zone is H2B5D series. amended by deleting “This control zone 10-540 series except 10- L-10536-48 through L-12896-48. L-10623-48, L-10624-48, L-10813-48, L-10814-48, is effective from 0600 to 2200 hours, Jocal 540-K1A5D, 10-540- lr-11246-48, L-11247-48, L-11266-48, L-11267-48, K1B6D, 10-540- L-12144-48 through L-12147-48, L-12231-48, time, daily.” and substituting therefor, K1E5D, 10-540- L-12287-48 through L-12298-48, L-12371-48 “This, control zone is effective during the K1F5D, 10-540- through L-12378-48, L-12463-48, L-12464-48, M2A5D, IO-540-P1A5, L-12636-48,' X-12637-48,1^12684-48, L-12685-48, specific dates and times established in IO-540-S1A5, 10-540- L-12711-48 through L-12713-48, L-12726-48 advance by a Notice to Airmen. The effec­ T4A5D series. through L-12729-48, L-12734-48 through tive date and time will thereafter be con­ L-12739-48, L-12744-48 through L-12753-48, L-12806-48, L-12821-48 through Ir-12823-48, tinuously published in the Airman’s In­ L-12840-48 through 1^-12844-48, L-12859-48 formation Manual.” through L-12868-48, L-12888-48. (Sec. 367(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 1. For the Lycoming O-360-C2D, H0 —360, The manufacturer’s inspections and IT.S.C. 1348); sec. 6(c), Department of Trans­ HIO-360, VO—360 and IVO-360 Series engines replacement procedures identified and portation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c) ) ) listed above, compliance is required within the next 10 hours in service after the effective described in this directive are incorpo­ Issued in Fort Worth, Tex., on July 1, date of this AD or before the engines have rated herein and made a part hereof 1975. pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552(a) (1). All per­ accumulated 400 hours in service, whichever Albert H. T hurburn, occurs later, unless already accomplished. sons affected by this directive who have 2. For the IO-360-A, -C, and -D, AEIO- not already received these documents Acting Director, 360-A, AIO-360—A, LIO-360, TIO-360, 0-540 from the manufacturer, may obtain Southwest Region. or 10-540 series engines listed above, com­ copies upon request to Avco Lycoming [FR Doc.75-18153 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] pliance is required within the next 50 hours in service after the effective date of this Division Service Department, Williams­ AD or before the engines have accumulated port, Pennsylvania 17701. These docu­ [Airspace Docket No. 75-SO-40] 400 hours in service, whichever occurs later, ments may also be examined at the unless already accomplished. Engineering and Manufacturing Branch PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL 3. For the 0-235, 0-320, IO-320-B1A, LIO- AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ 320, 0-360, IO-360-B, -E, -F and AEIO-360- Federal Aviation Administration, Eastern TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING B series engines listed above with ya inch Region, Federal Building, John F. Ken­ POINTS diameter stem exhaust valves and not en­ nedy International. Airport, Jamaica, gaged in agricultural operations, compliance Designation of Transition Area; Correction New York 11430. A historical file on this is required within 100 hours in service after On June 20, 1975, FR Doc. 75-16062 the effective date of this AD on engines that AD which includes the incorporated was published in the F ederal R egister have accumulated 2000 hours or more in serv­ material in full is maintained by the ice, unless already accomplished. (40 FR 26021), amending Part 71 of the 4. For the 0-235, 0-320, IO-320-B1A, LIO- FAA at its Eastern Region Head­ Federal Aviation Regulations by desig­ 320, 0-360, 10-360—B, -E, -F and AEIO-36G- quarters. ^ nating the Georgetown, S.C., transition B series engines listed above with 7/16" This amendment is effective July 16, area. diameter stem exhaust valves or engaged in 1975. In the amendment, the longitudinal agricultural operations, compliance is re­ ordinate for Georgetown County Airport quired within 100 hours in service after the (Secs. 313(a), 601, 603, Federal Aviatior Act was published as “78°19'00" W.” in lieu effective date of this AD on engines that of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1423); sec. of “79°19'00"W.” The coordinates for have accumulated 1200 hours or more in 6(c), Department of Transportation. Act, (49 Georgetown RBN were published as “lati­ service, unless already accomplished. U.S.C. 1655(c)) To prevent oil pump failures inspect and tude 33°18'38" N., longitude 79°19'03" replace the oil pump drive shaft and drive Issued in Jamaica, N.Y., on July 2, W.” in lieu of “latitude 33°18'55" N., Impeller in accordance with the procedure 1975. longitude 79°19'29" W.” It is necessary paragraph of Lycoming Service Bulletin No. 38IB or No. 385B or later revision approved J ames B ispo , to amend the F ederal R egister Docu­ by Chief, Engineering and Manufacturing Acting Director, Eastern Region. ment to reflect these changes. Since this Branch, FAA, Eastern Region. [FR Doc.75-18001 Filed 7-11-75;8:45 am] amendment is editorial in nature, notice

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 RULES AND REGULATIONS 29551 and public procedure hereon are unnec­ Federal Aviation Regulations by redesig­ Issued in East Point, Ga., on July 3, essary. nating the Cocoa (Patrick AFB), Fla., 1975. In consideration of the foregoing, control zone. effective immediately, PR Doc. 75-16062 In the amendment, the control zone P hillip M. S watek, is amended as follows: hours were cited as “from 0800 to 2400” Director, Southern Region. In line four of the description “* * * in lieu of “from 0700 to 2300.” It is neces­ [FR Doc.75-18158 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] 78°19'00" W., * * *” is deleted and sary to amend the F.R. Doc. to reflect this “* * * 79°l9',00" W. * * *” is substi­ change. Since this amendment is edi­ tuted therefor. In lines six and seven of torial in nature, notice and public pro­ [Airspace Docket No. 75-SO-72] the description “* * * latitude 33°18'38" cedure hereon are unnecessary. PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL N., longitude 79°19'03” W, * * *” are In consideration of thoforegoing, effec­ AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ deleted and “* * * latitude 33° 18'55" tive immediately, F.R. Doc. 75-15306 is TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING N., longitude 79°19'29" W. * * *” are amended as follows: POINTS substituted therefor. In line two of the description “* * * Alteration of Control Zone 0800 to 2400 * * * ” is deleted and “ * * * (Sec. 307(a) of the Federal Aviation Act of The purpose of this amendment to 1958 (49 Ü.S.C. 1348(a)); sec. 6(c), Depart­ 0700 to 2300 * * *” is substituted there­ ment of Transportation Act, (49 U.é.C. for. Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ 1655(c))) tions is to alter the Alma, Ga., control (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, zone. Issued in East Point, Ga., on July 2, (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)); sec. 6(c), Department The Alma control zone is described in 1975. ef Transportation Act; (49 U.S.C. 1655(c))) § 71.171 (40 FR 354). In the description, P hillip M. S watek, Issued in East Point, Ga., on July 2, an extension is predicted on the Alma Director, Southern Region. 1975. VORTAC 334° radial. The VOR RWY 15 Instrument Approach F*rocedure for [FR Doc.75-18156 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] P hillip M. S watek, Director, Southern Region. which this extension was designated to provide controlled airspace protection [FR Doc.75-18155 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] [Airspace Docket No. 75-SO-48] has been cancelled. It is necessary to al­ ter the description by revoking this ex­ PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL [Airspace Docket No. 75-SO-71 ] tension. Since this amendment lessens AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ the burden on the public, notice and pub­ TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL lic procedure hereon are unnecessary. POINTS AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ In consideration of the foregoing, Part Alteration of Transition Area TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING POINTS 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is On May 19, 1975, a notice of proposed amended, effective immediately, as here­ Redesignation of Control Zone inafter set forth. rulemaking was published in the F ederal Register (40 PR 21740), stating that the The purpose of this amendment to In § 71.171 (40 FR 354), the Alma, Ga., Federal Aviation ' Administration was Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ control zone is amended as follows: considering an amendment to Part 71 of tions is to redesignate the Eglin AF Aux “* * * and 334° radials * * *” is de­ the Federal Aviation Regulations that No. 3 (Duke Field), Fla., control zone. leted and “* * * radial * * *” is sub­ would alter the Jacksonville, Fla. The Eglin AF Aux No. 3 (Duke Field) stituted therefor. Interested persons were afforded an control zone is described in § 71.171 (40 (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 opportunity to participate in the rule- FR 354 and 10170) and is designated as U.S.C. 1348(a)); sec. 6(c), Department of making through the submission of com­ part time, with effective times of 1100 to Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c))) ments. There were no comments received. 1900 hours, local time, Monday; 0800 to Issued in East Point, Ga., on July 3, In consideration of the foregoing, Part 2400 hours, local time, Tuesday and Wed­ 1975. 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is nesday; 1100 to 1900 hours, local time, P hillip M. S watek, amended, effective 0901 G.m.t., Octo­ Thursday; 0900 to 0100 hours, local time, Director, Southern Region. Friday; 0900 to 1700 hours, local time, ber 9,1975, as hereinafter set forth. [FR Doc.75-18154 Filed 7-11-75;8:45 am] In § 71.181 (40 FR 441). the Jackson­ Saturday, and 0800 to 2400 hours, local ville. Fla., transition area is amended as time, Sunday. The U.S. Air Force advised follows: “* * * long. 81°25'15" W.) * * *” that a change in the control zone hours [Airspace Docket No. 74-SO-92] is deleted and “* * * long. 81°25'15" W .); is required to accommodate a change in mission aircraft. They requested that PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL within an 8.5-mile radius of OLF White- AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ house Field, Fla. (lat. 30°21'00" N.. long. they be allowed to change the effective hours of the control zone by issuance of TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING 81°52'00" W.) * * * ” is substituted POINTS therefor. a Notice to Airmen. Since this amend­ ment is minor in nature, notice and pub­ Alteration of Transition Area; Correction (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, (49 lic procedure hereon are unnecessary. On June 17, 1975, FR Doc. 75-15616 U.S.C. 1348(a)); sec. 6(c), Department of In consideration of the foregoing, Part Transportation Act, (49 U.S.C. 1655(c))) was published in the F ederal R egister 71 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is (40 FR 25585), amending Part 71 of the Issued in East Point, Ga., on July 3, amended, effective immediately, as here­ Federal Aviation Regulations by altering 1975. inafter set forth. In § 71.171 (40 FR 354), the Eglin AF the McMinnville, Tenn., transition area. P hillip M. Swatek, In the amendment, an extension was Director, Southern Region. Aux No. 3 (Duke Field), Fla., control zone predicated on the Hurricane RBN 245° (40 FR 10170) is amended as follows: bearing in lieu of the 045°. It is necessary [FR Doc.75-18159 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] All after “is excluded.” is deleted and to amend the FR Doc. to reflect this “This control zone is effective during the change. Since this amendment is edi­ [Airspace Docket No. 75-SO-63] specific dates and times established in torial in nature, notice and public pro­ PART 71— DESIGNATION OF FEDERAL advance by a Notice to Airmen. The cedure hereon are unnecessary. AIRWAYS, AREA LOW ROUTES, CON­ effective date and time will thereafter be In consideration of the foregoing, ef­ TROLLED AIRSPACE, AND REPORTING continuously published in the Airman’s POINTS fective immediately, FR Doc. 75-15616 is Information Manual.” is substituted Redesignation of Control Zone; Correction therefor. amended as follows: On June 12, 1975, F.R. Doc. 75-15306 (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, In line eight of the description “* * * was published in the F ederal R egister (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)); sec. 6(c), Department 245° * * *” is deleted and ***** 0459 (40 FR 24996), amending Part 71 of the of Transportation Act, (49 U.S.C. 1655(c))) * * *” is substituted therefor.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29552 RULES AND REGULATIONS

(Seo. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958; tions is to change the using agency for In § 73.25 (40 FR 660) the using agency (49 U.S.C. 1348(a)); sec. 6(c), Department of Restricted Area R-2525 Vemalis, Calif. for R-2525 Vemalis, Calif., is changed to Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655(c))) The change will correct the identity of read as follows: Issued in East Point, Ga., on July 2, the military organization for whom the Using agency. Commander, Patrol Wings 1975. restricted area is designated. Pacific (COMPATWINGSPAC), NAS Moffett P h il l ip M. S watek, Since designation of a different using Field, Calif. IP ;; Director, Southern Region. agency is a minor amendment upon which the public is not particularly in­ (Sec. 307(a), Federal Aviation Act of 1958, [FR Doc.75-18157 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] terested, no.tice . and public procedure (49 T7.S.C. 1348(a)); sec. 6(c) Department of thereon are unnecessary. However, as it Transportation Act, (49 U.S.C. 1655(c))) is essential that the correct using agency [Airspace Docket No. 75-WE-14] of the restricted area be identified, good Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 7, cause exists for making this amendment 1975. PART 73— SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE effective immediately. E dward J . M alo, Alteration of Restricted Area In consideration of the foregoing, Part Acting Chief, Airspace and 73 of the Federal Aviation Regulations is Air Traffic Rules Division. The purpose of this amendment to amended, effective July 14, 1975, as Part 73 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ hereinafter set forth. [FR Doc.75-18160 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29553

proposed rules

This section of»ihe FEDERAL REGISTER contains notices to the public of the proposed issuance of rules and regulations. The purpose of these notices is to give interested persons an opportunity to participate in the rulemaking prior to the adoption of the final rules.

d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e t r e a s u r y respect to the qualification of a retire­ (b) of the Employee Retirement Income ment plan ^escribed in section 7476(d) to Security Act of 1974 (88 Stat. 995), re­ Internal Revenue Service the employer, the plan administrator, an quests the Secretary of Labor to submit [ 26 CFR Part 1 ] interested party with respect to the plan, a comment to a district director on mat­ or the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corpo­ ters respecting the qualification of the INCOME TAX ration, no proceeding for a declaratory plan, where pursuant to such request Determination Relating to Qualification of judgment by the United States Tax Court such Secretary does in fact submit such Certain Retirement Plans with respect to the qualification of such a comment, the Administrator of Pen­ Notice is hereby given that the regula­ plan may be initiated by such person un­ sion and Welfare Benefit Programs, De­ tions set forth in tentative form in the less the pleading initiating such proceed­ partment of Labor, shall be the repre­ attached appendix are proposed to be ing is filed by such person with such sentative of such interested party for prescribed by the Commissioner of Inter­ Court before the ninety-first day after purposes of receiving the notice referred nal Revenue, with the approval of the the day after such notice is mailed.. to in section 7476(b) (5) with respect to Secretary of the Treasury or his delegate. In addition, the amendments provide those matters on which the Secretary of Prior to the final adoption of such regu­ for representatives for certain individuals Labor commented. lations, consideration will be given to any who are interested parties to receive the (2) In the event a single comment with comments pertaining thereto which are notice on behalf of such individuals. respect to the qualification of the plan submitted in writing (preferably six Proposed amendments to the regula­ is submitted to a district director by two copies) to the Commissioner of Internal tions. The Income Tax Regulations (26 or more interested parties, the repre­ Revenue, Attention: CC:LR:T, Wash­ CFR Part 1) are amended as follows: sentative designated in the comment for ington, D.C. 20224, by August 14, 1975. The following is inserted immediately receipt of correspondence shall be the Pursuant to 26 CFR 601.601(b), designa­ after § 1.7476-2: representative of all the interested par­ tions of material as confidential or not § 1.7476—3 Notice of determination. ties submitting the comment for purposes to be disclosed, contained in such com­ of receiving the notice referred to in sec­ (a) In general. Under section 7476(b) tion 7476(b) (5) on behalf of all of them. ments, will not be accepted. Thus, a per­ (5), if a district director sends to the son submitting written comments should Such designated representative must be employer, the plan administrator, an in­ either one of the interested parties who not include therein material that he con­ terested party with respect to the plan, siders to be confidential or inappropriate submitted the comment or a person de­ or the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corpo­ scribed in paragraph (e) (6) (i), (ii), or for disclosure to the public. It will be ration (or in the case of certain indi­ presumed by the Internal Revenue Serv­ (iii) of § 601.201 of this Chapter (State* viduals who qualify as interested parties, ment of Procedural Rules). If one per­ ice that every written comment submit­ under paragraph (b) of § 1.7476-1, to ted to it in response to this notice of son is not designated in the comment as the person described under paragraph the representative for receipt of corre­ proposed rulemaking is intended by the (c) of this section as the representative person submitting it to be subject in its spondence, a notice of determination of such individuals) by certified or reg­ mailed to any interested party who sub­ entirety to public inspection and copying istered mail a notice of determination in accordance with the procedures of 26 mitted the comment shall be notice to with respect to the qualification of a re­ all the interested parties who submitted CFR 601.702(d)(9). Any person sub­ tirement plan described in section 7476 mitting written comments who desires an the comment for purposes of section 7476 (d) , no proceeding for a declaratory (b)(5). opportunity to comment orally at a pub­ judgment by the United States Tax lic hearing on these proposed regulations Court with respect to the qualification of [FR Doc.75-18194 Filed 7-rll-75;8:45 am] should submit his request, in writing, such plan may be initiated by such per­ to the Commissioner by August 14, 1975. son unless the pleading initiating such DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE In such case, a public hearing will be proceeding is filed by such person with held, and notice of the time, place, and such Court before the ninety-first day Agricultural Marketing Service date will be published in a subsequent after the day after such notice is mailed. [ 7 CFR Part 930 ] issue of the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , unless the (b) Address for notice of determina­ CHERRIES GROWN IN MICHIGAN, NEW person or persons who have requested a tion—(1) Applicant. In the case of the hearing withdraw their requests for a YORK, WISCONSIN, PENNSYLVANIA, applicant for a determination, a notice OHIO, VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, AND hearing before notice of the hearing has of determination referred to in section MARYLAND been filed with the Office of the Federal 7476(b) (5) shall be sufficient if mailed to Register. -The proposed regulations are to such person at the address set forth on Approval of Expenses and Fixing of Rate be issued under the authority contained of Assessment for the 1975-76 Fiscal the application for the determination. Period in section 7805 of the Internal Revenue (2) Interested party. In the case of an Code of 1954 (88 Stat. 949 and 68A Stat. interested party or parties who, pursuant This notice invites written comments 917; 26 U.S.C. 7476 and 7805). to section 3001(b) of the Employee Re­ relative to proposed expenses of $129,500 [ s e a l ] D o n a l d C. A l e x a n d e r , tirement Income Security Act of 1974 and a rate of assessment of $1.00 per ton Commissioner of Internal Revenue. (88 Stat. 995), submitted a comment to of first handled cherries to cover ex­ a district director with respect to the penses of the Cherry Administrative This document contains proposed In­ qualification of the plan, a notice of de­ Board for administration of Marketing come Tax Regulations (26 CFR Part 1) termination referred to in section 7476 Order 930 for the 1975-76 fiscal period. regarding the mailing of a notice of de­ (b) (5) shall be sufficient if mailed to the Said order is effective under the provi­ termination by the Internal Revenue address designated in the comment as sions of the Agricultural Marketing Service relating to the qualified status of the address to which correspondence Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 certain retirement plans. should be sent. U.S.C. 601-674). The amendments provide that if a dis­ (c) Representative of interested par­ Consideration is being given to the fol­ trict director sends by certified or regis­ ties. (1) In the case of an interested par­ lowing proposals submitted by the Cherry tered mail a notice of determination with ty who, in accordance with section 3001 Administrative Board, established pursu-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, 'JULY 14, 1975 29554 PROPOSED RULES ant to the provisions of Marketing Order vide a more direct routing between communications received on or before No. 930 (7 CFR Part 930) which regulates Goshen, Ind., and Kalamazoo, Mich., August 13,1975, will be considered before the handling of cherries grown in Michi­ and extend V-156 between South Bend, action is taken on the proposed amend­ gan, New York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ind., and Kalamazoo, Mich. ment. The proposal contained in this Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, and Mary­ Interested persons may participate in notice may be changed in the light of land: the proposed rulemaking by submitting comments received. (1) Expenses that are reasonable and such written data, views or arguments as An official docket will be available for likely to be incurred by the Cherry Ad­ they may desire. Communications should examination by interested persons at the ministrative Board, during the period identify the airspace docket number and Federal Aviation Administration, Office May 1, 1975, through April 30, 1976, will be submitted in triplicate to the Director, of the Chief Counsel, Attention: Rules amount to $129,500. Great Lakes Region, Attention: Chief, Docket, AGC-24, 800 Independence (2) The rate of assessment for such Air Traffic Division, Federal Aviation Avenue, SW., Washington, D.C. 20591. period, payable by each first handler in Administration, 2300 East Devon, Des, An informal docket also will be available accordance with § 930.41 to be fixed at Plaines, 111. 60018. All communications for examination at the office of the $1.00 per ton of cherries. received on or before August 13, 1975, Regional Air Traffic Division Chief. Terms used in the order shall, when will be considered before action is taken The proposed amendment would des­ used herein, have the same meaning as on the proposed amendment. The pro­ ignate V-340 from Fort Wayne, hid., is given to the respective term in said posal contained in this notice may be direct to Richmond, Ind. The designa­ order and “ton of cherries” shall mean changed in the light of comments re­ tion of an airway would be beneficial to 2,000 pounds. ceived. pilots and controllers by easing flight All persons who desire to submit writ­ An official docket will be available for plan filing, charting, navigational guid­ ten data, views, or arguments in connec­ examination by interested persons at the ance and minimum en route altitude in­ tion with the aforesaid proposals should Federal Aviation Administration, Office formation. file the same, in quadruplicate, with the of the Chief Counsel, Attention: Rules This amendment is proposed under Hearing Clerk, United States Depart­ Docket, AGC-24, 800 Independence Ave­ the authority of section 307(a) of the ment of Agriculture, Room 112, Admin­ nue, SW., Washington, D:C- 20591. An in­ Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. istration Building, Washington, D.C. formal docket also will be available for 1348(a)) and section 6(c) of the De­ 20250, not later than July 18, 1975. All examination at the office of the Regional partment of Transportation Act ' (49 written submissions made pursuant to Air Traffic Division Chief. U.S.C. 1655(c)). The proposed amendment would this notice will be made available for Issued in: Washington, D.C., on July 7, public inspection at the office of the realign V-285 from Goshen, Ind., via the 1975. Hearing Clerk during regular business INT of the Goshen 037° T (037° M) and Edward J. Malo, hours (7 CFR 1.27(b)). the Kalamazoo, Mich., 191° T (192° M) radials; to Kalamazoo. Further, it would Acting Chief, Airspace and Dated: July 8,1975. extend V-156 from South Bend, Ind., . Air Traffic Rules Division. Charles R. B rader, to Kalamazoo, Mich. _ [FR Doc.75-18162 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] Acting Director, Fruit and Veg­ Realignment of V-285 would eliminate etable Division, Agricultural in-flight pilot requests for direct routing Marketing Service. between Goshen, Ind., and Kalamazoo, [ 14 CFR Part 73 ] [ Airspace Docket No. 75-AL-8] [FR Doc.75-18135 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] Mich., and would decrease the en route distance substantially over the present RESTRICTED AREA V-285. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, This amendment is proposed under Proposed Alteration EDUCATION, AND WELFARE the authority of section 307(a) of the The Federal Aviation Administration Food and Drug Administration Federal Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. (FAA) is considering an amendment to 1348(a)) and section 6(c) of the De­ Part 73 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ [ 21 CFR Parts 950,951,952 ] partment of Transportation Act (49 tions that would increase the designated [Docket No. 75N-0075] U.S.C. 1655(c)). altitude for Restricted Area R-2206, NATIONAL SHELLFISH SAFETY PROGRAM Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 8, Clear, Alaska. 1975. Interested persons may participate in Proposed Rule Making W illiam E. B roadwater, the proposed rulemaking by submitting Correction Acting Chief, Airspace and Such written data, views or arguments as they may desire. Communications In FR Doc. 75-15821, appearing at page Air Traffic Rules Division. [FR Doc.75-18161 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] should identify the airspace docket 25916, in the issue of Thursday, June 19, number and be submitted in triplicate 1975 make the following corrections: to the Director, Alaskan Region, Atten­ 1. In the last line of § 950.3(b) (6) the [ 14 CFR Part 71 ] tion: Chief, Air Traffic Division, Federal word “of” should read “or”. Aviation Administration, 632 Sixth Av­ 2. In the last line of § 951.29(b), de­ [Airspace Docket No. 75-GL-45] enue, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. All .com­ lete “port commercial harvesting;” and FEDERAL AIRWAY munications received on or before Au­ insert: “provided to determine;” Proposed Designation gust 13, 1975, will be considered before 3. In the third column on page 25934, action is taken on the proposed amend­ “§ 952.78” should read “§ 952.74”. The Federal Aviation Administration ment. The proposal contained in this (FAA) is considering an amendment to notice may be changed in the light of DEPARTMENT OF Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ comments received. tions that would designate a VOR Fed­ TRANSPORTATION An official docket will be available for eral Airway from Fort Wayne, Ind., to examination by interested persons at the Federal Aviation Administration Richmond, Ind. Federal Aviation Administration, Office [ 14 CFR Part 71 ] Interested persons may participate in of the Chief Counsel, Attention: Rules the proposed rulemaking by submitting Docket, AGC-24, 800 Independence Av­ [Airspace Docket No. 75-GL-46] such written data,, views or arguments enue, SW., Washington, D.C. 20591. An FEDERAL AIRWAY as they may desire. Communications informal docket also will be available for should identify the airspace docket examination at the office of the Re­ Proposed Alteration number and be submitted in triplicate gional Air Traffic Division Chief. The Federal Aviation Administration to the Director, Great Lakes Region, The proposed amendment would ex­ (FAA) is considering an amendment to Attention: Chief, Air Traffic Division, pand the vertical dimensions of Re­ Part 71 of the Federal Aviation Regula­ Federal Aviation Administration, 2300 stricted Area R-2206 to include the air­ tions that would realign V-285 to pro­ East Devon, Des Plaines, 111. 60018. All space from the surface to 8,800 feet MSL.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 PROPOSED RULES 29555

The area’s vertical dimensions currently Office of the General Counsel, Pension the plan. Delivery may be effected by extend from the surface to 5,000 feet Benefit Guaranty Corporation, Post mail or by hand. MSL. Office Box 7119, Washington, D.C. 20044, (d) Where to file. Any Notice or sup­ The Department of the Air Force has on or before August 4, 1975. Each person plemental information required to be requested the additional airspace to en­ submitting comments should include his filed with the Corporation under the pro­ sure that R-2206 is large enough to con­ name and address, identify this proposal, visions of this part shall be addressed to tain any hazardous electromagnetic and give reasons for any recommenda­ the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corpora­ emissions that may be generated through tions. Comments received will be con­ tion, Attention: Office of Program Op­ the four radar antennas at Clear, Alaska. sidered and the regulatidn may be erations, P.O. Box 7119, Washington, D.C. A recent study showed a minimum of changed in light of such comments. Cop­ 20044. 8,200 feet above ground level 08,800 feet ies of written comments received will be (e) Effect of failure to file. Failure to MSL) was needed for this purpose. available for examination by interested file a notice required by this part prior This amendment is proposed under the persons in the Office of Communications to the termination of a pension plan con­ authority of section 307(a) of the Fed­ of the PBGC, 8701 Georgia Avenue, Sil­ stitutes a violation of the provisions of eral Aviation Act of 1958 (49 U.S.C. 1348 ver Spring, Maryland, between the hours Title IV of the Act. (a) ) and section 6(c) oLthe Department of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. § 2604.3 Contents of notice. of Transportation Act (49 U.S.C. 1655 In consideration of the foregoing, and (c>). pursuant to the authority conferred on (a) 'General. Each Notice required to the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corpora­ be submitted by this part shall contain Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 7, tion by the Employee Retirement Income the information listed below. The re­ 1975. , Security Act of 1974, Pub. L. 93-406, 88 sponse to each numbered item must be Edward J. Malo, Stat. 829, September 2, 1974, it is pro­ identified by item number. If any re­ Acting Chief, Airspace and posed to amend Chapter XXVI of Title quested information is included in an In­ Air Traffic Rules Division. 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations ternal Revenue Service Form or submis­ [PR Doc.75-18163 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] by adding a new Part 2604 to read as sion attached to the Notice, that informa­ follows: tion need not be repeated in the body of the Notice. Instead, the information may PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY PART 2604— NOTICE OF TERMINATION be incorporated by reference to the num­ CORPORATION Sec. ber, date, and page or pages of the IRS [ 29 CFR Part 2604 ] 2604.1 Purpose and scope. Form or submission where it appears. 2604.2 Requirement of notice. (b) Information to be contained in no­ PENSION PLANS 2604.3 Contents of notice. tice. Except as provided in paragraph (a) 2604.4 Effective date of filing. of this section, each Notice shall contain: Intent To Terminate 2604.5 ■ - Computation of time. On September 3, 1974, the Pension (1) The name, address, zip code and Authority: Sec. 4002, Pub, L. 93-406, 88 telephone number of the plan adminis­ Benefit Guaranty Corporation (herein­ Stat. 1004, 1020. after “the PBGC”) issued interim rules trator and of the duly authorized repre­ § 2604.1 Purpose and scope. sentative, if any, of the plan adminis­ pertaining to the Notice of Intent to trator; Terminate a pension plan. (39 FR 31963) (a) Purpose. The purpose of this part (2) The name of the plan; Section 4041 of the Employee Retire­ is to prescribe for non-multiemployer (3) The name of the employer, em­ ment Income Security Act of 1974, 29 plans the contents and procedure for ployers, or association of employers or U.S.C. sections 1301-1381, requires a plan filing the Notice of Intent to Terminate employees who sponsor or maintain the administrator to file such a notice with required by section 4041(a) of the Act. plan, and of each trust under the plan; the PBGC 10 days before the proposed (b) Scope. This part applies to termi­ (4) The nine-digit Internal Revenue termination. The PBGC now proposes to nations of non-multiemployer pension Service Employer Identification Number amend Chapter XXVI of Title 29 of the benefit plans covered by section 4021 of assigned to the employer , who maintains Code of Federal Regulations by estab­ the Act. With respect to those plans, this the plan and the three-digit Plan Serial lishing a new Part 2604 governing the fil­ part supersedes the interim rules gov­ Number assigned to the plan by the em­ ing and contents of the statutory notices erning Notices of Intent to Terminate ployer or plan administrator; or in the by non-multiemployer plans. For these which appeared at 39 FR 39163 (Sept. case of a plan maintained pursuant to a plans, the new Part supersedes the in­ 3,1974). terim rules. collective bargaining agreement, the § 2604.2 Requirement of notice. nine-digit Internal Revenue Service Em­ The new rules require non-multiem­ ployer Identification Number assigned, to ployer plan administrators to submit a (a) General. A Notice of Termination the joint board of trustees administering notice containing information which will \M a plan to which this part applies shall the plan and the three-digit Plan Serial assist PBGC more quickly to determine be filed with the PBGC. Number assigned to the plan by said joint whether plan assets are sufficient to pay

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29556 PROPOSED RULES (6) The name, address, and telephone from the Internal Revenue Service with (22) A brief description of the pro­ number of every person, including a respect to the plan’s termination; posed method of distributing the plan trust, holding or managing any plan (18) Complete copies of any letters of assets, e.g., purchase of single premium assets; determination issued by the Internal annuities; (7) The number, if any, that had been Revenue Service since establishment of (23) A statement whether the plan as­ assigned to the plan by the United States the plan; sets are believed sufficient to satisfy all Department of Labor under the Welfare (19) i nformation as of the proposed vested benefits under the plan; and Pension Plans Disclosure Act; date of termination concerning the num­ (24) ' A certification that all informa­ (8) The proposed date of termination ber of participants and, for retired and tion and documents submitted pursuant of the plan, which date shall be no earlier disabled participants, the aggregate to paragraphs (b) (1) through (20) of than 10 dajFs after the date the Notice monthly dollar amount of the benefits this section above, are true and correct was delivered; each class of such participants is cur­ to the best of the plan administrator’s (9) A copy of the document or docu­ rently receiving from the plan, com­ knowledge and belief. ments establishing the plan; piled in the following tabular forms: (c) Effect of failure fp file all required (10) Copies of all amendments to the information. Failure to file any informa­ plan; All P articipants tion required by paragraph (a) of this (11) " A copy (or copies), of any con­ Number section shall render the Notice incom­ tract or trust agreement (or agreements) 1. Active participants------;-r------plete and it shall be voidable by the and/or a specimen copy (or copies), of 2. Active participants with deferred Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation. vested rights_____ ;------The plan administrator, or his duly au­ any insurance or annuity contracts pro­ 3. Separated participants with de­ viding for management of the assets of ferred vested rights------— thorized representative, may submit a the plan, its administration, or the pay­ 4. Retired and disabled participants written request for an extension of time ment of benefits under the plan; and beneficiaries receiving pay­ in which to complete the filing, or for a (12) The name, address and telephone ments from the plan------waiver of the obligation to file any item number of each labor organization, if 5. T o ta l______—------required by paragraph (a) of this sec­ tion. Any such request shall state the any, which represents employees who are All R etired and D isabled P articipants participants in the plan; and the name reasons for the relief sought. Aggregate and title of the principal officer, or offi­ monthly § 2604.4 Dale of filing. cers, of that organization and/or of a benefit labor organization of which it is a sub­ Any Notice or document required to Number : -payments be filed under the provisions of this part ordinate body, with whom the employer 1. Participants and bene- negotiates over matters relating to the shall be deemed to have been filed on ficaries receiving nor­ the date on which it is received by the plan; mal retirement bene­ (13) A complete copy of any collective fits ------$ Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation. bargaining agreement which contains 2. Participahts and bene- §J2604.5 Computation of time. provisions relating to the plan; ficaries receiving early (14) A copy of the most recent actu­ retirement benefits_\ In computing any period of time pre­ arial statement and opinion (if any) re­ 3. Participants and bene- scribed or allowed by the rules of this lating to the plan; ficaries receiving total part, the day of the act, event, or default (15) A copy of the most recent fi­ and permanent dis­ from which the designated period of nancial statement and opinion (if any) ability benefits------time begins to run shall not be included. relating to the plan and, if that state­ (20) If the plan has a vesting pro­ The last day of the period so computed ment does not include a list of the assets vision, show the number of active par­ shall be included, unless it is a Satur­ of the plan at market value, the latest ticipants who, if the plan were not termi- day, a Sunday, or a legal holiday, in available such list; 'nated as of the proposed date of termi­ which event the period runs until the end (16) A statement of any material nation, would reasonably be expected to of the next day which is not a Saturday, change in the assets or liabilities of the attain a deferred vested right within the a Sunday, or a legal holiday. plan occurring after the date of the fi­ following number of days after the pro­ nancial and actuarial statements re­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on this ferred to in paragraphs (b) (14) and posed date of termination: 8th day of July 1975. (15) of this section; 30 days 60 days J ohn T. D unlop, (17) Complete copies of any requests 90 days Chairman, Board of Directors, for a determination submitted to the In­ 180 days Pension Benefit Guaranty ternal Revenue Service by or on behalf Corporation. of the plan since it was established, in­ (21) A statement of the reason fai cluding any request for a determination terminating the plan; [FR Doc.75-18130 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am]

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29557

n o tices

This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER contains documents other than rules or proposed rules that are applicable to the public. Notices of hearings and investigations, committee meetings, agency decisions and rulings, delegations of authority, filing of petitions and applications and agency statements of organization and functions are examples of documents appearing in this section.

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 133.12) , for recordation under section 42 Division Order No. 3, dated December 19, of the Act of July 5,1946, as amended (15 1974,„ is hereby amended to read as Customs Service U.S.C. 1124), of the trade name Wembley follows: [T.Di 75-167] Industries, Inc. used by Wembley Indus­ “4. Except the Assistant General Coun­ FOREIGN CURRENCIES tries, Inc., a corporation organized un­ sel (Enforcement, Operations and Tariff der the laws of the State of Louisiana, Affairs) and the Assistant General Coun­ Certification of Rates located at 966 South White Street, New sel (Administration, Legislation, and Fis­ J uly 1,1975. Orleans, Louisiana 70125. cal Operations), to originally classify na­ The Federal Reserve Bank of New The application states that the trade tional security information, or material York, pursuant to section 522 (a), Tariff name is applied to neckties, bow ties, tie as CONFIDENTIAL and to downgrade Act of 1930, as amended (31 U.S.C’. 372 and sock sets, tie and handkerchief sets, and declassify such information or ma­ (c)), has certified the following rates of and formal wear, manufactured in the terial and to classify official information exchange which varied by 5 percentum United States. The application, states under the legends LIMITED OFFICIAL or more from the quarterly rate pub­ further that no foreign person, partner­ USE or OFFICIAL USE ONLY or under lished in Treasury Decision 75-24 for the ship. association or corporation is au­ existing legends recognized by that Order following countries. Therefore, as to en­ thorized to use the trade name sought and to declassify such information.” tries covering merchandise exported on to be recorded. Appropriate accompany­ Dated: July 8,1975. the dates listed, whenever it is necessary ing papers were submited with the for Customs purposes to convert such application. [seal] R ichard R. Albrecht, currency into currency of the United Before final action Ts takm on the General Counsel. States, conversion shall be at the follow­ application, consideration will be given [FR Doc.75-18187 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] ing daily rates: to any relevant data, views, or argu­ ments submitted in writing by anv per­ France franc: son in opposition to the recordation of BIRCH 3 PLY DOORSKINS FROM JAPAN June 11,1975______— $9. 2501 this trade name. Any such submission Antidumping; Withholding of Appraisement June 12, 1975_*______. 2500 should be addressed to the Commissioner June 13,1975------— ------Notice June 16, 1975______—-— . 2508 of Customs, Washington, D.C. 20229, in June 17,1975—______;;------— . 2513 time to be received on or before August Information was received on Decem­ June 18, 197&.---1______.2508 13 1975. ber 12, 1974, that birch 3 ply doorskins June 19, 1975------• 2503 Notice of the action taken on the ap­ from Japan were being sold at less than June 20, 1975— — ------—— .2504 plication for recordation of the trade fair value within the meaning of the India rupee:- name will be published in the F ederal Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 June 16, 1975______.1215 R egister. U.S.C. 160 et seq.) (referred to in this June 17, 1975---- —-— .1215 notice as “the Act”). This information June 18, 1975_____- ...... 1215 EsealT R aymond E. T urner, was the subject of an “Antidumping June 19, 1975------—------. 1215 Acting Assistant Commissioner, Proceeding Notice” which was published June 20, 1975------,1210 Regulations and Rulings. Ireland pound: in the F ederal R egister of January 13, June 11, 1975— —— ----— 2.2815 [FR Doc.75-18189 FUed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] 1975 (40 FR 2456). The “Antidumping June 12, 1975______.2775 Proceeding Notice” indicated that there June 13, 1975------.2835 was evidence on record concerning in­ June 16, 1975______— .2750 Office of the Secretary jury, or likelihood of injury, or preven­ June 17', 1975——— —- - ——— .2720 [Legal Division Order No. 3 Rev. 1] tion of establishment of an industry in June 18, 1975______.2729 the United States: June 19, 1975...... 2735 ASSISTANT GENERAL COUNSELS Pursuant to section 201(b) of the Act June 20. 1975— ______- .2730 Delegation of Authority (19 U.S.C. 160(b)), notice is hereby given United Kingdom pound: The Legal Division has participated in that there are reasonable grounds to be­ June 11, 1975___ — ------2. 2815 an interdepartmental review of the num­ lieve or suspect that the purchase price June 12, 1975______.2775 ber of officials authorized to make origi­ (section 203 of the Act; 19 U.S.C. 162) June 13. 1975______!______.2835 nal classifications and declassifications of or exporter’s sales price (section 204 of June 16, 1975______.2750 the Act; 19 U.S.C. 163) of birch 3 ply June 17, 1975______.2720 national security information with a view to reducing that number to the min­ doorskins from Japan are less, or are like­ June 18, 1975------— ,2729 ly to be less, than the constructed value June 19, 1975— ______- ___ .2735 imum number absolutely required for ef­ June 20, 1975______— .2130 ficient administration. (section 206 of the Act; 19 U.S.C. 165). 1 Use Quarterly Bate. In connection with that review, I have S t a t e m e n t o f R e a so n s determined that neither the Assistant [SEAL] R. N. M a r r a , The information currently before the U.S. General Counsel (Enforcement, Opera­ Customs Service indicates that the proper Director, tions and Tariff Affairs) nor the Assist­ basis of comparison for fair value purposes is Duty Assessment Division. ant General Counsel (Administration, between purchase price or exporter’s sales [FRDoc.75-18188 Filed 7-lI-75;8:45 am] Legislation and Fiscal Operations) re­ price and the constructed value of the im­ quire original classification and declassi­ ported merchandise. fication authority for the effective per­ Purchase price was calculated on the basis [TMK-2-R:E:R] of the f.o.b. packed, Japanese port price, with formance of their duties. deductions for freight and shipping charges. WEMBLEY INDUSTRIES, INC. Accordingly, under the authority Exporter’s sales price was calculated on Application for Recordation of Trade Name vested in me as General Counsel for the the basis of the resale price to unrelated Department of the Treasury, including purchasers in the United States, with de­ J uly 1,1975. Treasury Department Order No. 190, Re­ ductions for the applicable transportation Application has been filed pursuant to vised, and Treasury Department Order and insurance costs, U.S. duty and selling S 133.12, Customs Regulations (19 CFR No. 160, Revised, paragraph 4 of Legal expenses in the United States.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29558 NOTICES

Constructed value was calculated on the SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY BOARD total environment, aquatic resources, basis of the sum of the cost of materials and Meeting; Correction aesthetics, recreation, and other re­ of fabrication of the merchandise, an amount sources in the entire area during the ex­ for general expenses and profit related to the J uly 8, 1975. manufacture and sale of merchandise of the ploration, development, and operations same general class or kind as the merchan­ Reference is made to the USAF Scien­ phases of the leasing program. dise under consideration and the cost of all tific Advisory Board Committee on Gas The hearing will also provide the Sec­ containers and coverings used to pack the Turbine Technology scheduled for July retary, under section 102(2) (C) of the merchandise ready for shipment to the 30 and 31, 1975 published in the F ederal National Environmental Policy Act of United States. R egister on June 30, Volume 40, number 1969, with the opportunity to receive ad­ Using the above criteria, purchase price or 126, page 27501. ditional comments and views of inter­ exporter’s sales price was found to be lower ested State and local agencies. than the constructed value of the imported The title of this meeting should read: merchandise. USAF Scientific Advisory Board Aero­ A draft environmental statement con­ space Vehicles Panel Task Group on Gas cerning the proposed lease sale (OCS Customs officers are being directed to Turbine Technology. Sale #39) was made available to the withhold appraisement of birch 3 ply public on June 27, 1975. Copies of this doorskins from Japan in accordance J ames L. Elmer, Major, USAF, statement can be obtained at the Alaska with § 153.48, Customs regulations (19 Executive, Directorate Outer Continental Shelf Office, P.O. Box CFR 153.48). ^ of Administration. 1159, Anchorage, Alaska 99510, and from In accordance with §§ 153.32(b) and [FR Doc.75-18353 Filed 7-11-75; 12:29 pm] the Office of Public Affairs, Bureaq of 153.37, Customs regulations (19 CER Land Management (130), Washington, 153.32(b), 153.37), interested persons D.C. 20240. may present written views or arguments, Department of the Navy Copies of the draft environmental or request in writing that the Secretary CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS EXECUTIVE statement are also available for review in of the Treasury afford an opportunity to PANEL ADVISORY COMMITTEE the main public libraries in various present oral views. Meeting coastal cities in the sale area. Any requests that the Secretary of the Interested individuals, representatives Treasury afford an opportunity to pre­ Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ sent oral views should be addressed to eral Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. of organizations, and public officials the Commissioner of Customs, 1301 Con­ App. I), noticeJs hereby given that the wishing to testify at the hearing are re­ stitution Avenue, NW., Washington, D.C. Chief of Naval Operations Executive quested to contact the Manager, Alaska 20229, in time to be received by his office Panel Advisory Committee will hold a Outer Continental Shelf Office, Bureau on or before July 24, 1975. Such requests closed meeting on July 29, 1975, at the of Land Management at the above ad­ must be accompanied by a statement Pentagon, Washington, D.C. The session dress by 4:15 p.m., a.d.t., August 4, 1975. outlining the issues wished to be dis­ will commence at 9 a.m. and terminate cussed. at 5:30 p.m. Written comments from those unable to Any written views or arguments should The agenda will be limited to briefings attend the hearing also should be ad­ likewise be addressed to the Commis­ and discussions of matters of advanced dressed to the Manager, Alaska Outer sioner of Customs in time to be received technology required by Executive Order Continental Shelf Office, Bureau of Land by his office on or before August 13,1975. to be kept secret in the interest of na­ Management at the above address. The This notice,'which is published pursu­ tional defense, including a current ant to § 153.34(a) , Customs regulations intelligence assessment and discussions Department will accept written testi­ (19 CFR 153.34(a)), shall become effec­ of military capabilities, Soviet naval mony and comments on the draft envi­ tive July 14, 1975. It shall cease to he strategy, U.S. fleet employment options, ronmental statement until August 29, effective at the expiration of 6 months and long-range Navy plans. Accordingly, 1975. This should allow ample time for from the date of this publication, unless the Secretary of the Navy has determined those unable to testify at the hearing to previously revoked. in writing that this meeting should be closed to the public because it will be con­ make their views known and for the sub­ [seal] D avid R. Macdonald, cerned with matters listed in section 552 mission of supplemental materials by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. (b)(1) of title 5, United States Code. those presenting oral testimony. Time J uly 9,1975. Dated: July 9, 1975. limitations make it necessary to limit the [FR Doc.75-18198 Filed 7-11-75; 8 :45 am] length of oral presentations to ten min­ H. B. R obertson, Jr., utes. An oral statement may be supple­ Rear Admiral, JAGC, U.S. Navy DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Judge Advocate General. mented, however, by a more complete written statement which may be sub­ Department of the Air Force [FR Doc.75-18164 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] mitted to the hearing officer at the time SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY BOARD of presentation of the oral statement. Meeting DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Written statements presented in person J uly 8,1975. Bureau of Land Management at the hearing will be considered for in­ TheN USAF Scientific Advisory Board OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF OFFSHORE, clusion in the hearing record. To the ad hoc Reconnaissance Review Group NORTHERN GULF OF ALASKA extent that time is available after pres­ will hold a meeting on July 29, 30, 31, entation of oral statements by those who 1975 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day Location and Date of Hearing Regarding at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. . Possible Oil and Gas Lease Sale have given advance notice, the hearing The meeting will be closed to the pub­ In accordance with 43 CFR 3301.4, a officer will give others present an oppor­ lic in accordance with Title 5, U.S.C. public hearing will be held beginning at tunity to be heard. 552(b)(1) (4) and (5). The Group will 9 ajn., on August 12, 1975, in the Ball­ After all testimony and comments have be briefed on present reconnaissance room of the Westward Hotel, 500 West been received and analyzed, a final en­ capabilities, and proposals for capabili­ Third Street, Anchorage, Alaska 99501, ties of the future. The Group will hold for the purpose of receiving comments vironmental statement will be prepared. classified discussions on the proposals, and suggestions relating to a possible oil George A. T ruscott, and formulate recommendations. and gas lease sale offshore northern Gulf Associate Director, For further information, contact the of Alaska. The hearing will extend Bureau of Land Management. Scientific Advisory Board Secretariat at through August 13, 1975, if necessary. Approved: July 9, 1975. 202-697-8404. The hearing will provide the Secretary J ames L. Elmer, with additional information from both R oyston C. H ughes, Major, USAF, Executive, Di­ public and private sectors to help evalu­ Assistant Secretary rectorate of Administration. ate fully the potential effects of the pos­ of the Interior. [FR Doc.75-18179 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] sible offering of the 330 tracts on the [FR Doc.75-18137 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29559

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE USDA, Forest Service, South Agriculture local agencies as outlined in the CEQ Bldg., Room 3230, 12th St. & Independence guidelines. Agricultural Marketing Service Ave., SW., Washington, D.C. 20260. USD A, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Re­ Dated: July 7, 1975. DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR, PROGRAM gion, 319 SW. Pine, Portland, Oregon 97204. * OPERATIONS Mt. Hood National Forest, 2440 SE. 195th Curtis L. S wanson, Organization, Functions, and Delegations Ave., Portland, Oregon 97233. Regional Environmental Coordi­ of Authority Zigzag Ranger Station, Zigzag, Oregon 97073. nator, Planning, Programing and Budgeting. The Agricultural Marketing Service is A limited number of single copies are presently undertaking a revision of its available upon request to Wright T. Mal- [FR Doc.75-18172 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] Organization, Functions, and Delegations lery, Supervisor, Mt. Hood National For­ of Authority. Said revision will be pub­ est, 2440 SE. 195th Ave., Portland, Ore­ Office of the Secretaiy lished in the near future. The purpose of gon 97233. this document is to give public notice of Copies of the environmental statement MEAT IMPORT LIMITATIONS the establishment of the position of Dep­ have been sent to various Federal, state Third Quarterly Estimate uty Administrator, Program Operations, and local agencies as outlined in the CEQ Agricultural Marketing Service, and to guidelines. Pub. L. 88-482, approved August 22, 1964 (hereinafter referred to as the Act), delineate the Deputy Administrator’s Dated: July 3, 1975. functions and delegations of authority as provides for limiting the quantity of follows : W right T; Mallery, fresh, chilled or frozen cattle meat 1. Functions. The Deputy Administra­ Forest Supervisor, (TSUS 106.10) and fresh, chilled, or tor, Program Operations, participates Mt. Hood National Forest. frozen meat of goats and sheep, except lamb (TSUS 106.20), which may be im­ with the Administrator and Associate [FR Doc.75-18171 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] Administrator in the overall planning, ported into the United States in any direction, and coordination of programs calendar year. Such limitations are to be and activities delegated to the Adminis­ VEGETATION MANAGEMENT USING SE­ imposed when it is estimated by the trator, Agricultural Marketing Service. LECTIVE HERBICIDES ON THE DES­ Secretary of Agriculture that imports of 2. Delegations of authority. The Dep­ CHUTES, FREMONT, OCHOCO AND such articles, in the absence of limita­ uty Administrator, Program Operations, , WINEMA NATIONAL FORESTS, OREGON tions during such calendar year, would is hereby delegated the authority to per­ equal or exceed 110 percent of the esti­ - Availability of Final Environmental mated quantity of such articles, pre­ form all the duties and to exercise all the Statement functions and powers which are now or scribed by section 2(a) of the Act. -which may hereafter be vested in the Pursuant to section 102(2) (C) of the In accordance with the requirements Administrator (including the power of National Environmental Policy Act of of the Act, the following third quarterly redelegation except where prohibited) 1969, the Forest Service, Department of estimates for 1975 are published: except such authority as is reserved to Agriculture, has prepared a final adden­ 1. The estimated aggregate quantity the Administrator or the Associate Ad­ dum to the final environmental state­ of. such articles which would, in the ment for vegetation management using absence of limitations under the Act, be ministrator. selective herbicides on the Deschutes, imported during calendar year 1975 is Effective date: July 9,1975. Fremont, Ochoco, and Winema National 1,180 million pounds. J ohn C. Blum, Forests, Oregon, for the period July 1, 2. The estimated quantity of such Acting Administrator. 1975 through June 30, 1976. USDA-FS- articles prescribed by section 2(a) of the R6-FES(Adm) 75-11. Act during the calendar year is 1,074.3 [FR Doc.75-18191 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] The final addendum concerns a pro­ million pounds. posed use of herbicides 2,4-D, 2,4,5-T, This estimate takes into account vol­ Forest Service silvex, Amitrol-T, picloram, dalapon, di- untary restraint agreements with sup­ camba and atrazine to reduce the com­ plying countries negotiated by the State HUCKLEBERRY PLANNING UNIT, MT. petition from native vegetation where it Department. These agreements are vir­ HOOD NATIONAL FOREST, OREGON hampers forest management activities in tually complete. Without the restraint Availability of Final Environmental Oregon. The proposed uses of the herbi­ program, the estimate would have ex­ Statement cides are for range revegetation, release ceeded 110 percent of the estimated of conifers, right-of-way maintenance, Pursuant to section 102(2) (c) of the quantity prescribed by section 2(a) of and noxious and poisonous weed control. the Act. National Environmental Policy Act of This final addendum was transmitted 1969, the Forest Service, Department of to CEQ on July 7, 1975. Copies are avail­ Done at Washington, D.C. July 3,1975. Agriculture, has prepared a final en­ able for inspection during regular work­ J. P hil Campbell, vironmental statement for the Huckle­ ing hours at the following locations: berry Planning Unit, Mt. Hood National Acting Secretary. Forest, Oregon, USDA-FS-R6-FES- USDA Forest Service, South Agriculture [FR Doc.75-18173 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] Bldg., Room 3231, 12th & Independence (Adm) -74-7. Ave., SW., Washington, D.C. 20250. The environmental statement con­ USDA, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Re­ Rural Electrification Administration cerns a proposed land use plan for ap­ gion, 319 SW. Pine Street, Portland, Ore­ proximately 30,000 acres of National gon 97204. TRI-STATE GENERATION AND Forest land in Clackamas County, Ore­ Deschutes National Forest, 211 NE. Revere, TRANSMISSION ASSOCIATION, INC. gon. This proposal allocates about 19,950 Bend, Oregon 97701. Final Environmental Impact Statement acres to be managed for a variety of uses Fremont National Forest, Federal Building, including timber and water production, PO. Box 551, Lakeview, Oregon 97630. Notice is hereby given that the Rural Ochoco National Forest, Federal Building, Electrification Administration has pre­ recreation, grazing and wildlife. The re­ PO. Box 490, Prineville, Oregon 97754. pared a Final Environmental Impact maining 10,050 acres would be managed Winema National Forest, Federal Building, Statement in accordance with section 102 for roadless recreation for a ten-year PO. Box 1390, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601. (2)(C) of the National Environmental planning period, but will remain in the A limited number of single copies are Policy Act of 1969, in connection with a timber base. available upon request to Regional For­ loan application submitted by Tri-State This final environmental statement ester, T.A. Schlapfer, Pacific Northwest Generation and Transmission Associa­ was transmitted to CEQ on July 7, 1975. Region, PO. Box 3623, Portland, Oregon tion, Inc., 10520 Melody Drive, North­ glenn, Colorado (Mailing Address: PO. Copies are available for inspection dur­ 97208. Box 29198, Denver, Colorado). The state­ ing regular working hours at the follow­ Copies of the final addendum have ment covers the following transmission ing locations: been sent to various Federal, state, and facilities :

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29560 NOTICES

A. Approximately 68 miles of 230 kV 1969; part 1500.6(e) of the Council on and Haas Co., Independence Mall West, line from Laramie, Albany County, Environmental Quality Guidelines (38 Philadelphia, PA 19105, proposing that Wyoming, to Archer, Laramie County, FR 20550) August 1, 1973; and part § 121.2514 Resinous and polymeric coat­ Wyoming. Terminal facilities will be pro­ 650.8(b) (3) of the Soil Conservation ings (21 CFR 121.2514) be amended to vided in a proposed substation to be con­ Service Guidelines (39 FR 19651) June 3, provide for safe use of butyl acrylate- structed by Pacific Power and Light Com­ 1974; the Soil Conservation Service, De­ styrene -methacrylic acid-hydroxyethyl pany at Laramie, Wyoming, and an ex­ partment of Agriculture, gives notice methacrylate copolymers containing no isting substation of the Bureau of that an environmental impact statement more than 2 weight-percent oix total poly­ Reclamation at Archer, Wyoming. is not being prepared for the Turkey mer units derived from methacrylic acid B. Approximately 86 miles of 230 kV Creek Watershed Project, Dickinson and and containing no more than 9.5 weight- line from Archer, Laramie County, Marion Counties, Kansas. percent of total polymer units derived Wyoming, to Brush, Morgan County, The environmental assessment of this from hydroxyethyl methacrylate. These Colorado. Terminal facilities will be pro­ federal action indicates that the project copolymers are intended for contact with vided in the existing substation of the will not create significant adverse local, dry food or aqueous food containing no Bureau of Reclamation at Archer, regional, dr national impacts on the en­ more than 8 percent alcohol. Wyoming, and in Tri-State’s existing vironment and that no significant con­ The environmental impact analysis re­ Story Substation at Brush, Colorado. troversy is associated with the project. port and other relevant material have C. Approximately 14.5 miles of 230 kV As a result of these findings, Mr. Robert been reviewed, and it has been deter­ line from Ault, Weld County, Colorado, K. Griffin, State Conservationist, Soil* mined that the proposed use of the addi­ to Fort Collins, Larimer County, Colo­ Conservation Service, USDA, 760 S. tive will not have a significant environ­ rado. Terminal facilities will be provided Broadway, Salina, Kansas 67401, has de­ mental impact. Copies of the environ­ in a proposed substation to be con­ termined that the preparation and re­ mental impact analysis report may be structed by the Bureau of Reclamation at view of an environmental impact state­ seen in the office of, the Assistant Com­ Ault and in the existing substation of the ment is not needed for this project. missioner for Public Affairs, Rm. 15B-42 City of Fort Collins. The project concerns a plan for water­ or the office of the Hearing Clerk, Food D. Approximately 26.0 miles of 230 kV shed protection and flood prevention. and Drug Administration, Rm. 4-65, 5600 line from Tri-State’s proposed Gore Pass The remaining planned works of im­ Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20852, dur­ Substation approximately 4.5 miles north provement include conservation land ing working hours, Monday through of Kremmling, Grand County, Colorado, treatment supplemented by four flood- Friday. to an existing Bureau of Reclamation water retarding structures and 28.35 Dated: July 2,1975. Switching Station 3 miles northwest of miles of channel improvement on a nat­ Granby, Grand County, Colorado. The ural intermittent stream. H oward R. R oberts, proposed Gore Pass Substation will be The environmental assessment file is Acting Director, a 20/26.6/35 MVA, 138 kV to 69 kV fa­ available for inspection during regular Bureau of Foods. cility. working hours at the following location: [FR Doc.75-18127 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] E. Approximately 75.0 miles of 230 kV Soil Conservation Service, USDA, 760 S. line from Tri-State’s Big Sandy Substa­ Broadwajr, Salina, Kansas 67401. tion presently under construction near Office of Education Limon, Lincoln County, Colorado, to Tri- The negative declaration is available for single copy requests. -NATIONAL ADVISORY COUNCIL ON State’s proposed Burlington Substation INDIAN EDUCATION near Burlington, Kit Carson County, No administrative action on imple­ Colorado. The Burlington Substation will mentation of the proposal will be taken Meeting be a 60/80/100 MVA, 230 kV to 115 kV until 15 days after the date of this notice. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to facility. (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Pro­ section 10(a) (2) of .the Federal Advisory Additional information may be secured gram No. 10.904, National Archives Reference Committee Act (Pub. L. 92-463), that the on request, submitted to Mr. David H. Services) next meeting of the Full Council of the Askegaard, Assistant Administrator- Dated: July 8,1975. National Advisory Council on Indian Electric, Rural Electrification Adminis­ Education will be held August Ï, 2 and 3, tration, U.S. Department of Agriculture, W illiam B. Davey, 1975 at 9 a.m. at the East Avenue Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20250. The Final E n­ Deputy Administrator for Water 111 East Avenue, Rochester, New York. Resources, Soil Conservation Service. vironmental Impact Statement may be The National Advisory Council on In­ examined during regular business hours [FR Doo.75—18174 Filed 7-11-75;8 :45 am] dian Education is established under sec­ at the offices of REA in the South Agri­ culture Building, 12th Street and In­ tion 442 of the Indian Education Act dependence Avenue, SW., Washington, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, (Pub. L. 92-318, Title IV, 20 U.S.C. D.C., Room 4310, or at the borrower ad­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE 221g). The Council, among other things, dress indicated above. Food and Drug Administration is directed to: Final REA Action with respect to this PANEL ON REVIEW OF GENERAL AND (1) Advise the Commissioner of Education matter (including any release of funds) with respect to the administration (includ­ may be taken after thirty (30) days, but PLASTIC SURGERY DEVICES ing the development of regulations and of only after REA has reached satisfactory Meeting administrative practices and policies) of any program in which Indian children or adults conclusions set forth in the National En­ Correction vironmental Policy Act of 1969, have participate from which they can benefit, in­ been met. In FR Doc. 75-15945, appearing at page cluding sections 241aa to 241ff and 887c of 25840, in the issue of Thursday, June 19, this title and with respect to adequate fund­ Dated at Washington, D.C., this 17th 1975, on page 25842, the second column ing thereof; day of June 1975. (2) Review applications for assistance un­ under the table, in the seventeenth line der sections 241aa to 241ff, 887c, and 1211a Donald E. R unyon, insert a comma between the words dis­ of this title, and make recommendations to Acting Administrator, secting and fibroid. the Commissioner with respect to their ap­ Rural Electrification Administration, proval; (3) Evaluate program and projects carried [FR Doc.75-18192 Filed 7-fl-75;8:45 am] [Docket No. 75F-0119] out under any program of the Department of ROHM AND HAAS CO. Health, Education, and Welfare in which In­ Soil Conservation Service dian children or adults can participate or Filing of Petition for Food Additive from which they can benefit, and disseminate TURKEY CREEK WATERSHED PROJECT, the results of such evaluations; KANSAS Pursuant to provisions of the Federal (4) Provide technical assistance to local Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (sec. 409 educational agencies and to Indian educa­ Availability of Negative Declaration (b)(5), 72 Stat. 1786 (21 U.S.C. 348(b) tional agencies, institutions, and organiza­ Pursuant to section 102(2) (C) of the (5))), notice is given that a petition tions to assist them in improving the educa­ National Environmental Policy Act of (FAP 5B3087) has been filed by Rohm tion of Indian chUdren;

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29561 (5) Assist the Commissioner in developing proposed notices, the Social Security Ad­ Place. Room 6202, Department of Housing criteria and regulations for the administra­ ministration upon request will make the and Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street, tion- and evaluation of grants made under proposed language available to interested SW., Washington, D.C. 20410. section 241bb(b) of this title; and Date. July 29, 1975. (6) To submit to the Congress not later parties for review. Consideration will be Proposed subject matter. Review of pro­ tbQr> March 31 of each year a report on its given to any views and comments per­ posed Federal Mobile Home Standards with activities, which shall include any recom­ taining thereto received by the Social Se­ respect to structural aspects. mendations it may deem necessary for the curity Administration on or before Sep­ improvement of Federal education programs tember 12, 1975. This represents a de­ MEETING AGENDA in which Indian children and adults par­ parture from the usual notice clearance The meeting will convene at 9 a.m. and ticipate, or from which they can benefit, process and is experimental and not a which report shall include statement of the will consider the following topics in the National Council’s recommendations to the precedent. order presented: Commissioner with respect to the funding Requests for a copy of the proposed a. Structural Design Requirements. Of any such programs. notice language should be submitted in b. Structural Components Testing. triplicate to the Acting Associate Com­ The meetings on August 1,2 and 3,1975 c. Winds Loads/Roof Loads. missioner for Program Operations of So­ d. Under Structure Coverings (Bottom will be open to the public beginning at 9 cial Security, Department of Health, Ed­ Boards). a.m. These meetings will be held at the ucation, and Welfare, PO. Box 1589, Bal­ e. Corrosion Resistant Fasteners. East Avenue Hotel. timore, Maryland 21203, on or before f. Others. Hie proposed agenda includes : August 13, 1975. 3. Executive Committee (1) Committee Discussions. (2) Executive Committee Report. H ugh P. M cK enna, Name. National Mobile Home Advisory (3) Planning Session. Acting Associate Commissioner Council—Executive Committee. (4) Regular Council Business. for Program Operations. Place. Room 6202, Department of Housing and Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street, Records shall be kept of all Council [FR Doc.75-18165 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] SW., Washington, D.C. 20410. proceedings (and shall be available for Date. July 30, 1975. public inspection) at the Office of the Na­ DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND Proposed subject matter. Reports from tional Advisory Council on Indian Edu­ task forces, future format of technical com­ cation located at 425 13th Street, NW., URBAN DEVELOPMENT mittees, and review of the proposed Federal Suite 326, Washington, D.C. 20004. Assistant Secretary for Housing Production Mobile Home Standards. Signed at Washington, D.C., on July 2, and Mortgage Credits Federal Housing MEETING AGENDA Administration Commissioner 1975. The meeting will convene at 9 a.m. Dorrance D. S teele, [Docket No. N-75-385] and will consider the following topics in Acting Executive Director, Na­ NATIONAL MOBILE HOME ADVISORY the order presented: tional Advisory Council on In­ COUNCIL a. Report from Fire Safety Task Force. dian Education. Meetings b. Report from Structural Task Force. [FR Doc.75-18180 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] c. Future Format of Technical Committees. "In accordance with section 605 of title d. Review of Proposed HUD Federal Mobile VI of the Housing and Community Home Standards as Published at 40 FR 123. Social Security Administration Development Act of 1974 (Pub. L. 93-383) e. Other. SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME and section 10(a) (2) of the Federal Ad­ 4. Advisory Council Proposed Language visory Committee Act of 1972 (Pub. L. 92- Name. National Mobile Home Advisory Section 416.1404 of Regulations No. 16 Council. 463), announcement is made of the fol­ Place. Room 10233, Department of Housing of the Social Security Administration lowing meetings of the Fire Safety and and Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street, (20 CFR 416.1404) requires the Social Structural Task Forces of the National SW., Washington, D.C. 20410. Security Administration to give written Mobile Home Advisory Council, the Ex­ Date. July 31, 1975. notice of an initial determination relat­ Proposed subject matter. Reports from task ing to eligibility for or the amount of a ecutive Committee of the National Mobile forces and Executive Committee and review of payment under title XVI of the Social Home Advisory Council, and of the Na­ proposed Federal Mobile Home Standards. Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1381 et seq.) to tional Mobile Home Advisory Council it­ MEETING AGENDA the party to such determination. To self: The meeting will convene at 9 a.m. comply with this requirement for the 1. F ire Safety T ask F orce vast majority of initial determinations and will consider the following topics in Name. National Mobile Home Advisory the order presented: which would be made, the Social Secu­ Council—Fire Safety Task Force. rity Administration developed standard Place. Room 8155, Department of Housing a. Reports from Executive Committee. paragraphs which, based on the various and Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street, b. Report from Fire Safety Task Force. factors involved, are selected and SW., Washington, D.C. 20410. c. Report from Structural Task Force. printed on standard forms by a data Date. July 29, 1975. d. Review of HUD Proposed Federal Mobile processing system. Proposed subject matter. Review of pro­ Home Standards as published at 40 FR 123. To improve the adequacy and respon­ posed Federal Mobile Home Standards with e. Other. siveness of title XVT notices produced respect to fire safety. All of these meetings are open to the by the system, the Social Security Ad­ MEETING AGENDA public. ministration has developed a revised set Any member of the public may file a of paragraphs from which standard lan­ The meeting will convene at 9 a.m. and written statement with the task forces, guage can be selected as appropriate for will consider the following topics in the the Executive Committee, or the Advis­ individual notices to supplemental secu­ order presented: ory Council before, during, or after their rity income applicants or recipients. The a. Flame Spread Classification. meetings. To the extent that time per­ proposed set of paragraphs is a major b. Hazards Related to Products of Com­ mits in each case, the chairmen of the revision of existing paragraphs for bustion. meetings may allow public presentation award, denial, and posteligibility notice c. Secondary Exits. of oral statements during the meetings. situations, with the exception that simi­ d. Electric Thermal Cut-Off Devices. e. Fire Stopping. Members of the public are encouraged lar revision of current paragraphs con­ f. Listing Materials. to submit comments relevant to the work cerning bfindness, disability, or recon­ g. Other. of the task forces before they meet. The sidered determinations has not been agendas for both task forces set out the addressed. 2. Structural Task F orce items of particular interest. Comments Prior to development of the data proc­ Name. National Mobile Home Advisory need not be related specifically to the essing system for generation of these Council—Structural Task Force. standards as they have been proposed,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29562 NOTICES but may deal with any aspects of fire [Docket No. 27432] (6) Mangrove plantings shall be provided on the shelf as Indicated in item 5, as safety or structural aspects of mobile SPANTAX, S. A. follows: homes. It is requested that all comments Postponement of Hearing Regarding For­ (a) Seedlings less than 1 meter high. be submitted by July 22,1975, so that the eign Charter Permit Amendment and Re­ 1. Red (Rhizophora)—Two per square task forces will be able to give them full newal; Spain-U.S. meter. consideration. The comments will be dis­ 2. Black (Avicennia) —One per two square tributed to the members of the relevant Objection has been filed by Bureau meters. task force. Counsel to the holding of the hearing 3. White {Laqunculnria) —One per two The comments discussed above and all in this matter immediately following square meters. the prehearing conference. According­ (b) Transplantings greater than one me­ other communications regarding the ter high, if available at a reasonable price. meetings referred to in this notice should ly, the hearing in this matter will not 1. Red (Rhizophora)—One every three be addressed to: immediately follow the prehearing square meters. Director, Office of Mobile Home Standards, conference. x 2. Black (Avicennia)—One every three Department of Housing and Urban De­ However, the prehearing conference square meters. velopment, Room 6262, 451 Seventh Street, will proceed as scheduled on July 17, 3. White (Laqunculnria)—One every three SW., Washington, D.C. 20410. 1975 (40 FR 27714, July 1, 1975) at 10 square meters. a.m. (local time), and will be held in To the best of ability and control, man­ Issued in Washington, D.C., on July 9, Room 503, Universal . Building, 1825 grove plantings will be established and main­ 1975. tained at the discussed density. No trim­ Connecticut Avenue, NW., Washington, ming at elevations less than plus 15 feet D avid deW ilde, D.C. Acting Assistant Secretary for above MSL (1929 MSL datum) will be Dated at Washington, D.C., July 8, allowed. Housing Production and (7) Mangrove plantings and other vegeta­ Mortgage Credit. 1975. tion compatible" with the tidal creeks lead­ [PR Doc.75-18138 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] [ seal] R ichard M. Hartsock, ing to the bay and bayou shall be planted Administrative Law Judge. in said tidal creeks. This vegetation will not be trimmed. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD [FR Doc.75-18182 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] The United States Environmental Pro­ [Docket No. 27738] tection Agency, Region IV, will receive, AVIACION Y COMERCIO, S.A. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION on or before August 13, 1975, written AGENCY Postponement of Hearing Regarding For­ comments relating to this agreement. eign Charter Permit Renewal; Spain- [FRL 398-2] Comments should be addressed to Direc­ tor, Enforcement Division, Environ­ U.S. DISCHARGE OF POLLUTANTS; FLORIDA Objection has been filed by Bureau mental Protection Agency, 1421 Peach­ Counsel and by council for the applicant Administrative Order tree St., NE., Atlanta, Georgia 30309, and refer to Administrative Order No. 75- to the holding of the hearing in this In accordance with section 101(a) of 119(w). matter immediately following the pre- the Federal Water Pollution Control Act hearing conference. Accordingly, the The Order may be examined at the Amendments of 1972, (33 USC 1211(a)), office of the U.S. Environmental Protec­ hearing in this matter will not immedi­ which encourages public participation in ately follow the prehearing conference. tion Agency, Region IV, at the above- the enforcement of any plan established referenced address; Corps of Engineers, However, the prehearing conference by the Administrator, notice is hereby will proceed as scheduled on July 14,1975 U.S. Army Engineer District, Jackson­ given that an agreement has been ville, Post Office Box 4970, Jacksonville, (40 FR 27713, July 1, 1975) at 10 a.m. reached between Jack E. Ravan, Regional (local tim e), and will be held in Room Florida 32201; and U.S. Fish and Wild­ Administrator, Region IV, and the Island life Service, 17 Executive Park Drive, 503, Universal Building, 1825 Connecti­ Coast Development Corporation concern­ cut Avenue, NW., Washington, D.C. NE., Atlanta, Georgia 30329. A copy of ing certain property in Manatee County, the Order may be obtained in person or Dated at Washington, D.C., July 7, Florida. Said property lies in section 28, by mail from the United States Environ­ 1975. Township 34 South, Range 16 East, and mental Protection Agency, Region IV, is known as the Wasserman property. Office at the address above listed. [ seal] R ichard M. H artsock, Administrative Law Judge. The agreement requires Islaiid Coast De­ Dated: July 3,1975. velopment Corporation to do the follow­ [FR Doc.75-18184 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] J ack E. R avan, ing: Regional Administrator, (1) One 2.6-acre lake will be created down Region IV. [Docket No. 27970] the middle of the property with a maximum [FR Doc.75-18117 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] NIGERIA AIRWAYS, LTD. bottom elevation of minus 6 feet (1929 MSL datum). Postponement of Hearing Regarding (2) Two areas for water exchange with [FRL 398-1] Foreign Permit Renewal; Nigeria-U.S. Sarasota Bay will be provided. One will enter Objection has been filed by Bureau the natural tidal lagoon to the south and the ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ADVISORY other will enter the natural low area and COMMITTEE Counsel, at the request of counsel for beach at the northeast comer of the lot. The the applicant, to the holding of the elevation of these water exchange areas will Establishment hearing in this matter immediately be set at plus 1.35 (1929 MSL datum). This notice announces the establish­ following the prehearing conference. (3) Storm water will be diverted to a hold­ ing lake located near the state highway. The ment of the Environmental Health Ad­ Accordingly, the hearing in this matter visory Committee which is determined to will not immediately follow the prehear­ retention lake is to have a maximum bottom elevation of plus 1.5 feet and a top elevation be in the public interest in connection ing conference. at the dams of plus 3 feet. with the performance of duties imposed However, the prehearing conference (4) A 50-foot wide berm shall separate the on the U.S. Environmental Protection will proceed as scheduled on July 22, lake from Sarasota Bay (measure MHW to Agency by law. 1975 (40 FR 28117, July 3, 1975), at 10 MHW, current NO A A datum). The mangrove The Committee, as an element of the a.m. (local time), and will be held in vegetation on this berm will be maintained Agency’s Science Advisory Board, will Room 503, Universal Building, 1825 in a natural state. No trimming or cutting of mangroves, either above or below- mean assist in identifying health, problems Connecticut Avenue NW., Washing­ emerging as a result of environmental ton, D.C. high tide will be done. (5) A planting ledge around the total pollution and will recommend research Dated at Washington, D.C., July 8, perimeter of the lake shall be set at ele­ goals required to resolve these problems. 1975. vation plus 1.35 (1929 MSL datum). Said It will review Agency health research ac­ [seal] D ee C. B lythe, ledge shall be 3 feet wide with the excep­ tivities and identify similar research ac­ Administrative Law Judge. tion of the easterly portion of the lake; tivities of other agencies and institu­ [FR Doc.75-18183 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] that ledge will be 10 feet wide. tions: In addition, the Committee may

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29563

conduct special studies and respond to {FRL 398-5; OPF-33(JOO/281 and 282] EPA Reg. No. 241-233. American Cyanamid specific issues as directed by the Chair­ Co. Agricultural Div., PO Box 400, Prince­ RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS FOR ton NJ 08540. CYGON 400 SYSTEMIC man. It will also provide for public PESTICIDE REGISTRATION awareness of environmental health is­ INSECTICIDE. Active Ingredients: " Dl­ sues under discussion and provide Data To Be Considered in Support of methoate (O.O-dimethyl S-(N-methyl- Applications carbamoylmethyl) phosphorodlthloate) through the SAB a means of communi­ 43.5%. Method of Support: Application cation between agencies, the scientific On November 19, 1973, the Environ­ proceeds under 2 (a) of interim policy. community, and the general public. mental Protection Agency (EPA) pub­ Republished: Additional claims. PM16. Copies of the. Committee charter will lished in the F ederal R egister (38 FR EPA Reg. No. 241-94. American Cyanamid be filed with appropriate standing com­ 31862) its interim policy with respect to Co., Agricultural Div., PO Box 400, Prince­ mittees of the Congress and the Library ton NJ 08540. CYGON 267 SYSTEMIC the administration of section 3(c) (1) (d) INSECTICIDE. Active Ingredients: Di- of Congress as required by the Federal of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and methoate (O.O-dimethyl S-(N-methyl- Advisory Committee Act of 1972. Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), as amended. earbamoylmethyl) phosphorodlthloate) Dated: July 3,1975. This policy provides that EPA will, upon 30.5%'. Method of Support: Application receipt of every application for registra­ proceeds under 2(a) of Interim policy. Re­ J ohn Quarles, tion, publish in the Federal R egister a published: Additional claims.PM16. Acting Administrator. notice containing the information shown EPA File Symbol 12466-A. Aqua Lab., Inc., 36 High St., Amesbury MA 01913. AQUA- [FR Doc.75-18116 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] below. The labeling furnished by each CIDE 650. Active Ingredients: Dioctyl di­ applicant will be available for examina­ methyl ammonium chloride 50%; Ethyl tion at the • Environmental Protection alcohol 10%. Method of Support.1' Applica­ [FRL 397-6] Agency, Room EB-31, East Tower, 401 tion proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. FMC CORP. M Street, SW, Washington DC 20460. PM31. On or before September 12, 1975, any EPA Reg. No. 239-2403. Chevron Chem. Co., Extension of Temporary Tolerance persons who (a) is or has been ah appli­ Ortho Div., 940 Hensley St., Richmond CA 94804. ORTHO WEED-B-GON FOR FMC Corp., 100 Niagara St., Middle- cant, (b) believes that data he developed SOUTHERN GRASSES. Active Ingredients: port, NY 14105, was granted a temporary and submitted to EPA on or after Oc­ Isooctyl ester of 2-(2-Methyl-4-chloro- tolerance for combined residues of the tober 21, 1972, is being used to support phenoxy) propionic acid 17.74%; insecticide earbofuran (2,3-dihydro-2,2- an application described in this notice, Methyl 2 - ehloro-9-hydroxyfluorene - 9 - dimethyl - 7 -benzofuranyl-N-methylcar- (c) desires to assert a claim for compen­ carboxylate 2.70%; Methyl-9-hydroxy- bamate) ; its carbamate metabolite 2,3- sation under section 3 (c) (1) (D) for such fluorene-9-carboxylate 0.65%, Methyl 2, use of his data, and (d) wishes to pre­ 7 - dichloro - 9 - hydroxyfluorene - 9 - dihydro - 2,2 - dimethyl-3-hydroxy-7- carboxylate 0.49%. Method of Support: benzofuranyl - N-methylcarbamate; and serve his right to have the Administrator Application proceeds under 2(a) of in­ its phenolic metabolites 2,3-dihydro-2,2- determine the amount of reasonable terim policy. PM23. dimethyl - 7-benzofuranol, 2,3-dihydro- compensation to which he is entitled for EPA File Symbol 121-RT7. Cutter Lab., Regu­ 2,2-dimethyl-3-oxo-7-benzofuranol, and such use of the data, must notify the latory Affairs Dept., 4th and Parker 2,3 - dihydro-2,2-dimethyl-3,7-benzofu- Administrator and the applicant named Sts. Berkeley CA 94710. CUTTER INSECT randiol in or on grapes at 0.5 part per in the notice in the F ederal R egister of REPELLENT FOAM. Active Ingredients: his claim by certified mail. Notification N, N-Diethylmeta-toluamide 27.7%; Other million (of which no more than 0.2 part isomers 1.46%t Dimethyl Phthalate per million is carbamates) on July 24, to the Administrator should be addressed 2.5%; “ Di-n-propyl isocinchomeronate 1974, in connection with Pesticide Peti­ to the Information Coordination Sec­ O. 83%; N-octyl bicycloheptene dicarbox- tion No. 4G1484 (notice was'published in tion, Technical Services Division (WH- imide 0.83%. Method of Support: Applica­ the Federal R egister of July 29, 1974 569), Office of Pesticide Programs, 401 tion proceeds under 2 (c) of interim policy. (39 FR 27500)). This temporary toler­ M Street, SW, Washington DC 20460. PM17. ance expires July 24,1975. Every such claimant must include, at a EPA File Symbol 36988-R. Day-Baldwln, 1460 minimum, the information listed in the Chestnut Ave., Hillside NJ 07205. The'firm has requested a 1-year ex­ GAMMA BENZENE HEXACHLORIDE tension of the temporary tolerance to interim policy of November 19, 1973. CREAM 1% U.S.P. Active Ingredients: obtain additional experimental data. It Applications submitted under 2(a) or Gramma Benzene hexachloride 1 %. Method is concluded that such an extension will 2(b) of the interim policy will be proc­ of Support: Application proceeds under protect the public health. A condition essed to completion in accordance with 2(c) of interim policy. PM15. under which this temporary tolerance is existing procedures. Applications sub­ EPA File Symbol 270-REN. Farnam Co., extended is that the insecticide be used mitted under 2(c) of the interim policy Inc., 2230 E Magnolia St., Omaha NB 68112. cannot be made final until the 60 day FURA OINTMENT. Active Ingredients: in accordance with the temporary per­ Nitrofurazone 0.2%; Di-n-propyl iso­ mit which is being extended concurrently period has expired. If no claims are re­ cinchomeronate 1.0%; 2,3: 4;5-Bis (2 and which provides for distribution ceived within the 60 day period, the 2(c) butylene) tetrahydro-2-furaldehyde 0.5%; under the FMC Corporation name. application will be processed according to N-octyl bicycloheptene dlcarboxlmlde This temporary tolerance expires normal procedure. However, if claims are 0.25%. Method of Support: Application July 24, 1976. Residues remaining in or proceeds under 2 (c) of interim policy. on the above raw agricultural commodity received within the 60 day period, the ap­ PM17. after expiration of this tolerance will not plicants against whom the claims are as­ EPA Reg. No. 407—359. Imperial Inc., PO serted will be advised of the alternatives Box 423, Shenandoah IA 61601. IMPERIAL be considered actionable if the pesticide RABON LIVESTOCK DUST. Active In­ is legally applied during the term, and available under the Act. No claims will be gredients; 2 - chloro - 1 - (2,4,5 - trichlo- in accordarice with provisions of the accepted for possible EPA adjudication rophenyl) vinyl dimethyl phosphate 3.00%. temporary permit/tolerance. which are received after September 12, Method of Support: Application pro­ This action is taken pursuant to pro­ 1975. ceeds under 2(c) of interim policy. Re­ visions of the Federal Food, Drug, and published: Added use. PM15. Cosmetic Act (sec. 408(j), 68 Stat. 516; 21 Dated: July 7, 1975. EPA File Symbol 6490-RG. Jamieson Chem. Co., Inc. 4011 Florida Ave., Tampa FL U.S.C. 346a(j)), the authority trans­ J ohn B. R ich, J r., 33603. NEW PREFERRED RODENT ferred to the Administrator of the En­ Director, KILLER. Active Ingredients: Warfarin vironmental Protection Agency (35 FR Registration Division. (3 - Alpha - Acetonylbenzyl) - 4 - Hydrox- 15623), and the authority delegated by ycoumarin) 0.050%. Method of Support: Applications R eceived (OPP-33000/281) the Administrator to the Deputy Assist­ EPA Reg. No. 2749-41. Aceto Chem. Co., Inc., Application proceeds under 2(c) of Interim ant Administrator for Pesticide Pro­ Agricultural Chem. Div., 126-02 North­ policy. PM11. grams (39 FR 18805). ern Blvd., Flushing NY 11368. DI- EPA File Symbol 411—TR. Jensen-Salsbery Dated: June 23, 1975. METHOGON 267 EC DIMETHOATE SYS­ Lab., Div. of Richardson-Merrell Inc., 520 TEMIC INSECTICIDE. Active Ingredients: Lowell E. Miller, Dlmethoate (0,0-dimethyl S-(N-methyl- W 21st St., Kansas City MO 64141. Deputy Assistant Administrator carboamoylmethyl) phosphorodlthloate) XANTHEX. Active Ingredients: Choline ~jor Pesticide Programs. 30.5%. Method of Support: Application xanthate 82.071%. Method of Support: Ap­ proceeds under 2 (c) of Interim policy. plication proceeds under 2(b) of interim ]FR Doc.75-18115 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] PM16. policy. PM15.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29564 NOTICES

EPA File Symbol 411-TN. Jensen-Salsbery EPA File Symbol 6720-EAR, Southern Mill EPA File Symbol 34279-G. Capps Enterprises Lab., Div. of Richardson-Merrell Inc., 520 Creek Products Co., Inc., PO Box^“Í096, Inc., MR 256E S Main St., Roswell NM W 21st St., Kansas City MO 64141. Tampa FL 33601. SMCP PYRENONE GEN­ 88201. A-T-l GERMICIDE. Active Ingredi­ XANTHEX T. Active Ingredients: ERAL PURPOSE SPRAY. Active Ingredi­ ents: n-Alkyl (60% C14, 30% C16, 5% C12, Choline xanthate 46%; Glutamic acid ents: Pyrethrins 0.15%; Piperonyl Butox­ 5% C18) dimethyl benzyl ammonium hydrochloride 43%. Method of Support: ide, Technical 1.50%; Petroleum Distillate chloride 10%. Method of Support: Applica­ Application proceeds under 2(b) of in­ 98.35%. Method of Support: Application tion proceeds under 2 (c) of interim policy. terim policy. PM15. proceeds under 2 (c) of interim policy. PM31. EPA File Symbol 1021-RGAA. McLaughlin PM17. EPA File Symbol ,115-GG. Continental Chem. Gormley King Co., 8810 10th Ave., N, EPA File Symbol 6720-ELT. Southern Mill Co., 2750 Grand Ave., Cleveland OH 44104. Minneapolis MN 55427. PYROCIDE FOR­ Creek Products Co., Inc., PO Box 1096, ALGEX NO. 817 M. Active Ingredients: MULA 7185.'Active Ingredients: Pyrethrins Tampa FL 33601. SMCP HOME LAWN & Disodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate 7.- 0.5%; Piperonyl butoxide, technical ORNAMENTAL SPRAY CONTAINING 35%; Potassium N-methyldithiocarbamate 1.00%; N-octyl bicycloheptene dicarboxi- 5.40% CHLORPYRIFOS. Active Ingredi- 10.15%. Method of Support: Application mide 1.66%; Rotenone 1.00%; Other cube ients: Chlorpyrifos [O.O-diethyl O-(3,5,6- proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. resins 2.00%; Petroleum distillate 2.00%. trichloro - 2 - pyridyl) phosphorothioate] PM33. Method of support: Application proceeds 5.40%; Aromatic Petroleum Derivative EPA File Symbol 115-GE. Continental Chem. under 2(c)- of interim policy. PM17. Solvents 91.24%. Method of Support: Ap­ Co. ALGEX NO. 816-M. Active Ingredients: EPA File Symbol 5449-1. Multi-Clean Prod­ plication proceeds under 2 (c) of interim Disodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate , 4.- ucts Inc., 2277 Ford Parkway, St. Paul MN policy. PM12. 90%; Potassium N-methyldithiocarbamate 55116. SUPER STAPH-TROLE 128. Active EPA File Symbol 4887-RTO. Stephenson 5.07%. Method of Support: Application Ingredients: N-Alkyl (60% C14, 30% C16, Chem. Co., Inc., PO Box 87188, College proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. 5% C12, 5% C18) dimethyl benzyl am­ Park GA 30337. STEPHENSON CHEMI­ PM33. monium chlorides 4.5%; N-Alkyl (68% CALS DIAZINON 25E. Active Ingredients: EPA File Symbol 115-GR. Continental Chem. C12, 32% C14) dimethyl ethylbenzyl am­ 0,0 - diethyl O - (2-isopropyl-6-methyl-4- Co. ALGEX NO. 815-M. Active Ingredients: monium chlorides 4.5%; Tetrasodium, pyrimidinyl) phosphorothioate 25.00%. Disodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate 3.- ethylenediamine tetraacetate 2.0%; Sodi­ Method of Support: Application proceeds 68%; Potassium N-methyldithiocarbamate um Carbonate 4.0%. Method of Support: under 2(c) of interim policy. PM15. 5.70%. Method of Support: Application Application proceeds under 2 (b) of interim EPA file Symbol 2459-EAR. Stevens Indus­ proceeds under 2 (b) qf interim policy. policy. PM31. tries, Inc., PO Box 272, Dawson GA 31742. PM33. EPA File Symbol 36729-R. Raybeam Mfg. Co., METHYL PARATHION EMULSIFIABLE EPA File Symbol 59-RII. Cooper U.S.A., Inc., #55 St. Casimir Ave., Yonkers NY 10701. CONCENTRATE. Active Ingredients: 0 ,0 - PO Box 12338, Research Triangle Park NC RAYBEAM DISINFECTANT-SANITIZER Dimethyl O-p-Nitrophenyl Thiophosphate 27709. SCREW WORM SMEAR. Active In­ DEODORIZER. Active Ingredients: Alkyl 62.84%; Xylene Range Aromatic Solvent gredients : Gamma Isomer of Benzene (C14 50%, C12 40%, C16 10%) Dimethyl 14.54%. Method of Support: Application Hexachloride (from Lindane) 3.08%; Benzyl Ammonium Chloride 10.0%. Meth­ proceeds under 2 (c) of interim policy. Xylene 35.00%; Mineral Oil 41.84%. od of Support: Application proceeds under PM12. Method of Support: Application proceeds 2(c) of interim policy. PM31. EPA File Symbol 7992-EN. TNT Chem., Inc., under 2(c) of interim policy. PM15. EPA File Symbol 37291-R. Red Devil Paints 7301 NW 77th St., Miami FL 33166. TNT EPA File Symbol 35958-G. Criter Chemco, & Chem., 30 NW St., Mount Vernon NY PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH FLYING IN­ Inc., 2650 W 2nd Ave., Denver CO 80219. 10550. STAIN & WOOD PRESERVATIVE JECT KILLER. Active Ingredients: d-trans CRITER TOTAL KILL 1. Active Ingredi­ #404 CHESNUT BROWN. Active Ingredi­ Allethrin (allyl homolog o f’ Cinerin I) ents; Didecyl dimethyl ammonium chlo­ ents: Bis (Tributyltin) Oxide 0.3%. Meth­ 0.50%; Piperonyl butoxide, technical ride 4.25%; Tetrasodium ethylenediamine od of Support: Application proceeds under 1.00%; N-octyl bicycloheptene dicarbox- tetraacetate 1.60%; Sodium carbonate 2(c) of interim policy. PM24. imide 1.00%; Petroleum distillate 0.25%.. 2.00%; Sodium metasilicate, anhydrous EPA File Symbol 37291-E. Red Devil Paints Method of Support: Application proceeds 0.50%. Method of Support: Application & Chem. STAIN & WOOD PRESERVATIVE under 2(c) of interim policy. PM17. proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. #409 TEAKWOOD. Active Ingredients: Bis EPA File Symbol/ 148-REEA. Thompson-Hay- PM31. (Tributyltin) Oxide 0.3%. Method of Sup­ ward Chem. Co., PO Box 2383, Kansas City EPA File Symbol 34077-0. Excelsior Varnish port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of KS 66110. 2,4-D ACID. Active Ingredients: Inc., 2790 Grand Ave., Cleveland OH 44104. interim policy. PM24. 2,4 - Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid 98%. ALGAECIDE A-161-M. Active Ingredients: EPA File Symbol 37291-RN. Red Devil Paints Method of Support: Application proceeds Disodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate & Chem. STAIN & WOOD PRESERVATIVE under 2(c) of interim policy. PM23. 4.90% Potassium N-methyldithiocarba­ #410 MAHOGANY. Active Ingredients: Bis EPA File Symbol 10873-UE. Tifton Chem. Co., mate 6.7%. Method of Support: Applica­ (Tributyltin) Oxide 0.3%. Method of Sup­ PO Box 5, Tifton GA 31794. TOXAPHENE tion proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of 40% WP. Active Ingredients: Toxaphene PM33. interim policy. PM24. (technical chlorinated camphene 67-69% EPA File Symbol 34077-T. Excelsior Varnish EPA File Symbol 37291-1. Red Devil Paints chlorine) 40%. Method of Support: Appli­ Inc. ALGAECIDE A-160-M. Active Ingredi­ & Chem. STAIN & WOOD PRESERVATIVE cation proceeds under 2(c) of interim ents: Disodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate #406 CEDAR GRAY. Active Ingredients: policy. PM12. 3.68%; Potassium N-methyldithiocarba­ Bis (Tributyltin) Oxide 0.3%. Method of EPA File Symbol 10873-UG. Tifton Chem. Co.," mate 5.07%. Method of Support: Applica­ Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) PO Box 5, Tifton GA 31794. TOXAPHENE tion proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. of interim policy. PM24. 40% DUST. Active Ingredients: Toxaphene PM33. EPA File Symbol 37291-G. Red Devil Paints (technical chlorinated camphene 67-69% EPA File Symbol 34077-1. Excelsior Varnish & Chem. STAIN & WOOD PRESERVATIVE chlorine) 40%. Method of Support: Appli­ Inc. ALGAECIDE A-162-M. Active Ingredi­ #403 REDWOOD. Active Ingredients): Bis cation proceeds under 2 (c) of interim ents: Disodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate (Tributyltin) Oxide 0.3%. Method of Sup­ policy. PM12. 7.35%; Potassium N-methyldithiocarba­ port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of EPA Reg. No. 427-3. Vermex Co., 23530 Sum­ mate 10.15%. Method of Support: Applica­ interim policy. PM24. mit Dr., Calabasas CA 91302. VERMEX PET tion proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. EPA File Symbol 37291-0. Red Devil Paints SHAMPOO AND SARCOPTTC MANGE LO­ PM33. & Chem. STAIN & WOOD PRESERVATIVE TION. Active Ingredients: Linseed Oil EPA File Symbol 1990-GTO. Farmland Indus­ #407 FIR GREEN. Active Ingredients: Bis Fatty Acid 0.1688%; Naphthalene 0.0457%; tries, Inc., PO Box 7305, Kansas City MO (Tributyltin) Oxide 0.3%. Method of Sup­ Glycerine 0.0354%; Potassium Hydroxide 64116. WEED-OUT BRUSH KILLER B.P. port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of 0.0326%. Method of Support: Application Active Ingredients: 2,4-Dichlorophenoxy- interim policy. PM24. proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. acetic acid, butoxy propyl esters 36.0%; EPA File Symbol 37291-T. Red Devil Paints PM15. 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic acid, butoxy & Chem. STAIN & WOOD PRESERVATIVE propyl esters 34.1%. Method of Support: #405 SPRUCE GREEN. Active Ingredients: A pplications R eceived (OPP-33000/282) Application proceeds under 2(c) of interim Bis (Tributyltin) Oxide 0.3%. Method of EPA Reg. No. 241-238. American Cyanamid policy. PM23. Support: Application proceeds under 2(c) Co., Agricultural Div., PO Box 400, Prince­ EPA File Symbol 7234-TE. Forshaw Chem., of interim policy. PM24. ton NJ 08540. COUNTER 15G SOIL IN­ Inc., 650 State St., Charlotte NC 28208. EPA File Symbol 37291-A. Red Devil Paints SECTICIDE. Active Ingredients: s-[[l,l- LUMBERITE RONDETS. Active Ingredi­ & Chem. STAIN & WOOD PRESERVATIVE Dimethylethyl) Thio ] Methyl ] O.O-Diethyl ents: Sodium Pentachlorophenate 79%; #408 WALNUT. Active Ingredients: Bis Phosphorodithioate 16%. Method of Sup­ (Tributyltin) Oxide 0.3%. Method of Sup­ port: Application proceeds under 2(a) of Sodium Salts of other chlorophenols 11%. port: Application proceeds under 2(c) of Interim policy. Republished: Added uses. Method of Support: Application proceeds interim policy. PM24. PM16. under 2(c) of interim policy. PM22.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29565

EPA File Symbol 7296-1. Gem City Chern., EPA File Symbol 2817-RN. Pine-O-Plne Co., EPA File Symbol 11656-AN. Western Farm Jr»», 1287 Air City Ave., Dayton OH 45404. PO Box 7477, Houston TX 77008. SOFTPINE Service, Inc. DIBROM SULFUR 4r-20 DUST TERRA-DAtiE AGRICULTURAL INSECTI­ 13 DISINFECTANT, DEODORANT CLEAN­ INSECTICIDE-FUNGICIDE. Active Ingre­ CIDE. Active Ingredients: Technical Chlor- ER. Active Ingredients: Isopropanol 9.50%; dients: Naled 4.00%; Sulfur 19.60%; dane 45.3%; Petroleum Distillate 49.7%. Pine Oil 7.90%; Alkyl (C14 58%, C16 28%, Xylene 0.28%. Method of Support: Appli­ Method of Support: Application proceeds C12 14%) dimethyl benzyl ammonium cation proceeds under 2 (c) of interim under 2(c) of interim policy. PM15. chloride 3.95%. Method of Support: Ap­ policy. PM16. EPA File Symbol 569-TR. Haver-Lockhart plication proceeds under 2 (c) of interim EPA Reg. No. 2935-92. Wilbur-Ellis Co., Fresno Lab., Div. of Bayvet Corp., PO Box 390, policy. PM32. Div., PO Box 1286, Fresno CA 93715. RED- Shawnee Mission KS 66201. COMBOT EPA File Symbol 35939-E. R-square Chem. & TOP SPRAY SULFUR. Active Ingredients: PASTE (TRICHLORFON). Active Ingredi­ Coating, Inc., Brian Industrial Park, Gains- Sulfur 97.0%. Method of Support: Appli­ ents: Trichlorfon Dimethyl (2,2,2-tri- ville GA 30501. R-QUAT-IO SWIMMING cation proceeds under 2 (a) of interim chloro-l-hydroxyethyl) phosphonate 40%. POOL ALGAECIDE. Active Ingredients: policy. Republished: Added uses. PM22. Method of Support: Application proceeds Alkyl (C14 60%, C12 25%, C16 16%) Di­ [FR Doc.75-18119 FiledJL-ll-75;8:45 am] under 2(a) of interim policy. PM16. methyl Benzyl Ammonium Chloride 10%. EPA File Symbol 35959-U. Irwin Assoc., Inc., Method of Support; Application proceeds Water Chemistry and Chem., 5824 Corpo­ under 2(b) of interim policy. PM24. . [FRL 401-1; OPP-50015] rate Ct. A, Tampa FL 33614. IRWIN POLY- EPA Pile Symbol 37291-U. Red Devil Paints QUAT 20. Active Ingredients: Polyoxy­ & Chem., 30 Northwest St., Mount Vernon LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF ethylene (dimethyliminio) ethylene (dime- NY 10550. WOOD PRESERVATIVE CLEAR AGRICULTURE thyliminio) ethylene dichlorideJ 20.0%. #401. Active Ingredients: Zinc Naphthe- Receipt of Application for Experimental Use Method of Support: Application proceeds nate 13.50%. Method of Support: Applica­ Permit To Use DDT Formulation on Cot­ under 2(b) of interim policy. PM34. tion proceeds under 2 (c) of interim policy. ton and Solicitation of Public Views EPA File Symbol 35959-L. Irwin Associates, PM22. Inc. IRWIN POLYQUAT 10. Active Ingredi­ EPA File Symbol 37291-L. Red Devil Paints & Pursuant to section 5 of the Federal ents: Poly[oxyethylene (dimethyliminio) Chem., 30 Northwest St., Mount Vernon NY Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide ethylene (dimethyliminio) ethylene dich­ 10550. WOOD PRESERVATIVE GREEN Act (FIFRA), as amended (86 Stat. 973; loride] 10.0%. Method of Support: Appli­ #402. Active Ingredients: Copper Naphthe- 7 U.S.C. 136), the Louisiana Department cation proceeds under 2 (b) of interim nate 12.5%. Method of Support: Applica­ of Agriculture has applied to the En­ policy. PM34. tion proceeds under 2 (c) of interim policy. vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) EPA File Symbol 35959-G. IrWin Associates, PM24. Inc. IRWIN POLYQUAT Sp. Active Ingredi­ EPA File Symbol 35907-R. Scott Chem. Co., for an experimental use permit allow­ ents: Poly [ oxyethylene (dimethyliminio) Inc., 25 W 39th St., New York NY 10018. ing use of a DDT formulation to sup­ ethylene (dimethyliminio) ethylene dich­ CITRONELLA CANDLE. Active Ingredients: press the tobacco budworm on cotton. loride] 10.0%. Method of Support: Appli­ Citronella Oil 3%. Method of Support: Ap­ Such application is subject to the provi­ cation proceeds under 2 (b) of interim plication proceeds under 2 (c) of interim sions of 40 CFR Part 172; Part 172 was policy. PM34. policy. PM17. published in the F ederal R egister on EPA File Symbol 35959-E. Irwin Associates, EPA Pile Symbol 400-REU. Uniroyal Chem., April 30,1975 (40 FR 18780), and defines Inc. IRWIN AL-5Q8. Active Ingredients: Div. of Uniroyal, Inc., 74 Amity Rd., Beth­ Dlsodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate any CT 06525. VTTAVAX-EVS CONCEN­ EPA procedures with respect to the use 3.68%; Potassium N-methyldithiocarba- TRATE. Active Ingredients: Carboxin (5,6- of pesticides for experimental purposes. mate 5.07% Method of Support: Applica­ dihydro - 2-methyl-l,4-oxathin-3-carbox- According to the section 5 regulations, tion proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. anilide) 29.52%. Method of Support: Ap­ the Administrator shall publish notice PM33. plication proceeds under 2 (c) of Interim in the F ederal R egister of receipt of an EPA File Symbol 35959-R. Irwin Associates, policy. Republished: Added use. PM21. application for an experimental use per­ Inc. IRWIN AL-517. Active Ingredients: EPA Reg. No. 1624-104. United States Borax mit upon finding that issuance of the Disodium cyanodithioimidocarbonate & Chem. Corp., 3075 Wilshire Blvd., Los permit may be of regional or national 7.35%; Potassium N-methyldithiocarba- Angeles CA 90010. COBEX. Active Ingre­ significance; the determination has been mate 10.15%. Method of Support: Applica­ dients: N3,N3-Diethyl-2,4-dinitro - 6 - tri- tion proceeds under 2 (b) of interim policy. fluoromethyl-m-phenylenediamine 25.0%. made that this application falls within PM33. Method of Support: Application proceeds that category. Accordingly, all inter­ EPA Reg. No. 6378-22. Lab Automated Chem., under 2(a) of interim policy. Republished: ested parties are invited to submit Div. of American Chemmate Corp., Howard Added uses. PM24. written comments pertinent to this ap­ & West Sts., Baltimore MD 21230. LAB ONE EPA File Symbol 11656-LI. Western Farm plication to the Federal Register Sec­ DISINFECTANT CLEANER. Active Ingredi­ Service, Inc., cfo Shell Chem. Co., Suite 200, tion, Room E-401, Technical Services ents: Soap 10.0%; Potassium o-benzyl-p- 1025 Conn. Ave., NW, Washington DC 20036. Division (WH-569), Office of Pesticide - chlorophenate 5.28%^ Isopropanol 5.00%; DORMANT EMULSION SPRAY OIL. Active Programs, Environmental Protection Potassium ortho-phenylphenate 1.83%; Ingredients: Petroleum Oils 80%. Method Tetrasodium ethylene-diamine tetraacetate of Support: Application proceeds under 2 Agency, 401 M St. SW., Washington, 1.14%. Method of Support: Application (c) of interim policy. PM13. D.C. 20460. Three copies of the com­ proceeds under 2 (a) of interim policy. EPA File Symbol 11656-AR. Western Farm ments should be submitted to facilitate PM32. Service, Inc. WESTERN FARM SERVICE the work of the Agency and others in­ EPA File Symbol 21326-LE. Malone Chem., DIBROM SEVIN 4-10 DUST INSECTICIDE. terested in inspecting the submissions. Inc., PO Box 472, Linden NJ 07036. NO. 75 Active Ingredients: Naled 4%; Carbaryl The comments must be received on or DISPLAY CASE CLEANER SANITIZER, (1-naphthyl N-methyl carbamate) 10%. before July 29, 1975, and should bear FUNGICIDE, DISINFECTANT DEODOR­ Method of Support: Application proceeds IZER. Active Ingredients: n-Alkyl (60% under 2(c) of interim policy. PM16. the identifying notation OPP-50015. All C14, 30% C16, 5% C12, 5% C18) dimethyl EPA File Symbol 11656-LT. Western Farm written comments filed pursuant to this benzyl ammonium chlorides 0.0352%; n- Service, Inc. DIBROM SEVIN SULFUR 4-6- notice will be available for public in­ Alkyl (68% C12, 32% C14) dimethyl ethyl- 40 DUST INSECTICIDE - FUNGICIDE. spection in the office of the Federal Reg­ benzyl ammonium chlorides 0.0352%; Tet­ ister Section from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. rasodium ethylenediamlne tetraacetate Active Ingredients: Naled 4.0%; Carbaryl Monday through Friday. (1-naphthyl N-methyl carbamate) 5.0%; 0.0156%; Sodium Carbonate 0.0468%. This notice contains a summary of Method of Support: Application proceeds Sulfur 39.2%. Method of Support: Appli­ under 2(b) of interim policy. PM31. certain information set forth in the ap­ cation proceeds under 2 (c) of interim plication. For more detailed informa­ EPA- Reg. No. 3125-111. Chemagro Agricul­ policy. PM16. tural Div., Mobay Chem. Corp., PO Box tion, interested parties are referred to 4913, Hawthorn Rd., Kansas City MO 64120. EPA File Symbol 11656-LO. Western Farm the application itself on file with the METASYSTOX-R SPRAY CONCENTRATE Service, Inc. DIBROM SEVIN SULFUR 4- Registration Division (WH-567), Office SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE. Active Ingre­ 10-25" DUST INSECTICIDE FUNGICIDE. of Pesticide Programs, Room E-315, lo­ dients: S-[2-(Ethylsulflnyl)ethyl] O.O- Active Ingredients: Naled 4.0%; Carbaryl cated at the Headquarters address men­ dimethyl phosphorothioate 25 %; Aromatic (1-naphthyl N-methyl carbamate) 10.0%; Petroleum Distillate 14_%. Method of Sup­ tioned above. port: Application proceeds under 2(b) of Sulfur 24.5%. Method of Support: Appli­ The application requests an experi­ interim policy. Republished: Added uses. cation proceeds under- 2 (c) of _ interim mental use permit to use DDT, to be PM16. policy. PM16. formulated with toxaphene and methyl

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29566 NOTICES parathion, to suppress the tobacco bud- FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Ap p l ic a t io n Acc epted fo r P il in g worm (Heliothis virescens F.) on cotton. COMMISSION DOMESTIC PUBLIC LAND MOBILE RADIO SERVICE Approximately 2,560 pounds will be re­ [Report No. 761] 21818- CD-P-75, General Telephone Company quired to treat some 501.6 acres. Treat­ of California (KMA609). C.P. for additional ment would commence between August COMMON CARRIER SERVICES facilities operating on 454.525 MHz located 1 and September 15, 1975, when tobacco INFORMATION 1 1314 Seventh Street, Santa Monica, Cali­ budworm populations are heavy, and Domestic Public Radio Services fornia. terminate approximately one year later. Applications Accepted for Filing2 21819- CD-P-75, Industrial Communications There would be a large scale experi­ (KWH302). C.P. for additional facilities op­ ment and small-plot experiments. The J uly 7, 1975. erating on 43.58 MHz located .2 mile north of Alta, Utah. objective of the large scale experiment Pursuant to §§ 1.227(b) (3) and 21.30 21820- CD-P—75, Waldo I: Wilson (KUC844). would be to determine whether the best (b) of the Commission’s rules, an appli­ C.P. to relocate facilities operating on available recommended insecticide cation, in order to be considered with 158.70 MHz located 1080 Terrace Street, mixture, methyl parathion plus EPN any domestic public radio services ap­ Muskegon, Michigan. plus chlordimeform is as effective plication appearing on the attached 21821- CD-P-(7)—75, South Central Bell Tele­ against the tobacco budworm as the list, must be substantially complete and phone Company (KKI455). C.P.' for addi­ DDT-toxaphenemethyl parathion for­ tendered for filing by whichever date tional facilities 454.425, 454.475, and 454.- mulation. In the small-plot experiments, is earlier: (a) The close of business one 525 MHz., replace transmitter located 3 miles south of Erath, Louisiana, and add the DDT-toxaphene-methyl parathion business day preceding the day on which Aux. test facilities 157.83, 158.04 MHz lo­ formulation would be used as the stand­ the Commission takes action on the cated 530 South Buchanan Street. ard to evaluate candidate insecticides previously filed apphcation; or (b) with­ 21822- CD-TC-(4)-75, Somerset Telephone against the tobacco budworm. in 60 days after the date of the public Company Consent to Transfer of Control In the large scale experiment, the ma­ notice listing the first prior filed appli-. from Somerset Telephone Company Trans­ terials would be applied for control of cation (with which subsequent applica­ feror to Telephone and Data Systems, Inc., Transferee Stations: KCC486 Eustis Ridge, heavy populations of tobacco budworms tions are in conflict) as having been on cotton beginning about August 1 and KCC804 Strong, KCC805 North Anson, continuing at 5-day intervals for 5 ap­ accepted for filing. An application which KCI293 Norridgewock, Maine. is subsequently amended by a major 21823- CD—P—( 14) —75, South Central Bell Tel­ plications. The toxaphene plus DDT plus ephone (KKI499). C.P. to change antenna methyl parathion mixture would be com­ change will be considered to be a newly system, add facilities 152.54, 542.66 mhe pared on one half of 10 fields about 100 --filed application. It is to be noted that and Auxiliary Test to operate on same fre­ the cut-off dates are set forth in the al­ quencies at Loc.l, located 8 miles north acres in size with the other half being of Lafayette, Louisiana; and add new site treated with methyl parathion plus EPN ternative—applications will be entitled to operate on 454.375, 454.400, 454.450, plus chlordimeform. This experiment to consideration with those listed in the 454.500, 454,575, 454.600, 454.625, 454.650 appendix below if filed by the end of MHz to be located 530 South Buchanan would be conducted in the Red River Street, Lafayette, Louisiana. Valley area of Louisiana in cooperation the 60 day period, only if the Commis­ 21824- CD-P-75, Communication Specialists with personnel of thè Louisiana Agri­ sion has not acted upon the application Co. (New). C.P. for a new station to oper­ by that time pursuant to the first alter­ ate on 152.06 MHz to be located 300 feet cultural Experiment Station and the west of Highway 17/North and Cox Avenue, native earlier date. The mutual exclu­ Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service. Jacksonville, N.C. sivity rights of a new application are 21825- CD-P-75, Potter Signal, Inc. (KAF Two small-plot experiments would be ¡governed by the earliest action with 250). C.P. to relocate facilities operating on conducted at the Red River Valley Ex­ respect to any one of the earlier filed 152.09 MHz, delete standby facilities and periment Station; two additional small- replace transmitter, located 801 Skinker conflicting applications. Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri. plot experiments would be conducted at The attention of any party in interest 21826- CD-P-75, Industrial Communications the NE Louisiana Experiment Station. desiring to file pleadings pursuant to sec­ (KWH302). G.P. for additional facilities The materials would be applied with a operating on 43.22 MHz at Loc. #3, located tion 309 of the Communications Act of 325 Eighth Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. high clearance machine starting when i934, as amended, concerning any. do­ 21827- CD-P-75, General Telephone Company the egg population reaches 2,500 or more mestic public radio services application of California (KMM632). C.P. to relocate per acre and would continue at 5-day in­ facilities operating on 152.63 MHz and de­ accepted for filing, is directed to § 21.27 lete Aux.'Test facilities located 1359 “G” tervals so long as the infestation Re­ of the Commission’s rules for provisions Street, Reedley, California. mained above the economic threshold. 21828- CD—P—75, Enrique G. Matta (New). governing the time for filing and other C.P. for a new one-way station to operate Egg and larval populations, boll dam­ requirements relating to such pleadings. age, yield data, and other relevant in­ on 43.22 MHz located Hotel Interconti­ F ederal Communications nental Ponce, Puerto Rico. formation would be obtained from all 21829- CD—P—75, Enrique G. Matta (New). Commission, experiments. C.P. Tor a new one-way station to operate [seal] Vincent J. Mullins, on 43.58 MHz located Concordia Gardens This notice does not indicate a deci­ Secretary. #2 Rio Piedras,'Puerto Rico. sion by EPA on the application. This per­ 21830- CD-P-75, Lake Shore Communications mit, if granted, will be effective for a (KSJ818). C.P. to add a new site operating 1 All applications listed in the appendix are on 152.06 MHz at location #2 located 2915 specified period of time, normally one subject to further consideration and review Bernice Road, Lansing, Illinois. (1) year, depending upon the crop or site and may be returned and/or dismissed if not 21831- CD-P-75, Mobile Radio Telephone and found to be in accordance with the Commis­ to be tested and the requirements of the ' Paging Service Inc. (KRM951). C.P. to re­ sion’s rules, regulations and other require­ locate facilities operating on 152.24 MHz testing program submitted. ments. and replace transmitter located 1516 Rock aThe above alternative cut-off rules apply Dated: July 10, 1975. Ledge Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan. to those applications listed in the appendix 21832- CD-P—(2)—75, Mobile Radio Telephone J ames L. Agee, below as having been accepted in Domestic and Paging Service, Inc. (KQK720). C.P. Public Land Mobile Radio, Rural Radio, to relocate facilities operating on 152.03 Assistant Administrator for Water Point-to-Point Microwave Radio and Local and Hazardous Materials. Television Transmission Services (Part 21 of MHz and add 152.18 MHz located 1516 [PR Doc.75-18380 Filed 7-11-75; 10:42 am] the rules). Rockledge Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14-, 1975 NOTICES 29567

21833- CD-P-(2)-75, Michigan Bell Telephone Call sign Location Call sign Location Company (KQD609), C.P. to change an­ KBI42____ _ Jackson, Missouri. KPP54____ , Gray Summit, Missouri. tenna system operating on 152.84 MHz lo­ KBI83_____ Cape Girardeau, Missouri. KPP55_____ Hermann, Missouri. cated 124 West Allegan, Lansing, Michigan. KBI84_____ Bloomfield, Missouri. KPP56____ _ Holts Summit, Missouri. 21834- CD-P-(4)-75, Michigan Bell Telephone KBI85_____ Sikeston, Missouri. KPP57_____ Prairie Home, Missouri. Company (KQA811). C.P. for additional KCM83____ Dodge City Jet., Kansas. KPP58____ ; Slater, Missouri. facilities to operate on 152.60 MHz and re­ KCM84____ Helena, Missouri. KPP59____ _ Roanoke, Missouri. locate facilities operating on 152.63, 152.78 KCM85_____ St. Joseph, Missouri. KPP60 _Jefferson City, Missouri. MHz located 124 West Allegan, Lansing, KCM86_____ Forest City, Missouri. KRR60_____ Russellville, Arkansas. Michigan. KCM87_____ Moberly, Missouri. KRR61_____ Petit Jean, Arkansas. * RURAL RADIO KCM88_____ Excello, Missouri. KRR62_____ Shinnal Mountain, Arkansas. KCM89___ _ Atlanta, Missouri. KSW26___ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 60379- CR-P-75, Lemhi Telephone Company KCM90____ Kirksville, Missouri. KSW27_____ Mustang, Oklahoma. (KPF25). C.P. to relocate facilities oper­ KGH39___ _ Salt Flat, Texas. KSW28_____ Minco, Oklahoma. ating 459.55 MHz located FAA site on Lake KGH40__ Rim Rock Mountain, Texas. KSW29____ Chickasha, Oklahoma. Mountain, 1535 miles SW of Salmon, Idaho. KKA47____ San Angelo, Texas. KSW30_____ Rush Springs, Oklahoma. 60380- CR-TC-(5)-75, Somerset Telephone KKA48_____ Orient, Texas. KSW31____ Lawton R, Oklahoma. Company consent to Transfer of Control KTCA4 9 ____ Bronte, Texas. KSW32____ Lawton, Oklahoma. form Somerset Telephone Company Trans­ KKA50_____ Maryneal, Texas. W IV55____ Morrilton, Arkansas. feror to Telephone and Data Systems, Inc., KKB25._____ Beaumont, Texas. WJL27____ Cat Spring, Texas. Transferee Stations KCD77 (Temporary KKB26_____ Silsbee, Texas. WJL28____ Pattison, Texas. Fixed) KCE39 Eustis, KCE40 Coburn Gore, KKB37__ _ Ft. Worth, Texas. WJL29____ Independence, Texas. KCK74 Eustis Ridge (CO) and KCK75 Red- KKB41 _____ Joshua, Texas. WJL74____ Huntsville, Texas. ington, Maine. KKB43-.____ Cleburne, Texas. WJL75____ Willis, Texas. Major amendment KKB45_____ Covington, Texas. WKR86___ Yukon, Oklahoma. KKB46_____ Hillsboro, Texas. WKR87___ Enid, Oklahoma. 20064-CD—P— (2) —75, RCC of Virginia (New), KKB47_____ West, Texas. WKR88___ Crescent, Oklahoma. 2-way. Amend frequencies 152.03 & 152.09 to KKB49_____ Waco, Texas. WOE85____ Kearney, Arkansas. read 152.06 MHz only. All other particulars KKB53_____ Spring, Texas. WOE86____ Belfast, Arkansas. to remain the same as reported on PN#710, KKB54_____ Bay, Arkansas. WOE90_;__ Hutchinson, Kansas. dated July 22, 1974. KKB55_____ Jonesboro, Arkansas. WOF69 .___Florence, Texas. 8438-C2-P-73, Penninsula Radio Secretarial KKB56_____ Bartlesville, Oklahoma. WPG66___ _ Apollo RS, Texas. Service, Inc. (New). Amend to change the KKB57___ _ Vera, Oklahoma. W PG67___ Freeport, Texas. base frequency to 35.22 MHz. All other KKB58_____ Tulsa, Oklahoma. W PG68___ Bryan, Texas. particulars to remain the same as reported KKK21_____ Andrews, Texas. . WQN49___ Arlington Stad., Texas. on PN dated May 29, 1973. KKK53____ Harlingen, Texas. WQP55 ___ Hot Springs, Arkansas. 8440-C2-P-73, Mobile Radio System of San KKK54__ _ Mercedes, Texas. WQP56 ___ Cove Creek, Arkansas. Jose, Inc. (New). Amend to change the, KKK55___ McAllen, Texas. WQP85 •;___ Ponca, Arkansas. base frequency to 35.22 MHz. All other KKK99____ Wayne, Oklahoma. W QP86_Huntsville, Arkansas. particulars to remain the same as reported KKM35____ Colorado City, Texas. W Q P87___ Fayetteville, Arkansas. on PN dated May 29, 1973. KKM36___ - Silver, Texas. W PQ47__ _ Trinity, Texas. ’ 20337-CD-P(2)-75, United Business Services, KK029____ Saint Jo, Texas. WQQ48__Nogalus, Texas. Inc. dba United Radiophone System -(New). KKO30____ Bellevue, Texas. WQQ49___ Lufkin, Texas. Amend to delete the request for the 158.70 KKU86_____ Merkel, Texas. WQQ50___ Nacogdoches, Texas. MHz base frequency & to add the base fre­ KKU94_____ Rush Springs, Oklahoma. WQQ61 ____ Stillwater, Oklahoma. quency 43.22 MHz. All other particulars to KKW21____ Corpus Christ!, Texas. W QR79___ Davis, Oklahoma. remain the same as reported on PN dated KKW24___ _ Falfurrias, Texas. W QR80___ _ Ardmore, Oklahoma. September 9. 1974. KKW25____ Rachal, Texas. The following renewal applications fqr the POINT-TO-POINT MICROWAVE RADIO SERVICE KKW26____ Linn, Texas. term ending August 1, 1980 have been KKZ85_____ Galveston, Texas. received. The following renewal applications for the KKZ86—___ Port Bolivar, Texas. term ending August 1, 1980 have been KLH24_____ Lytle Gap, Texas. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE received. KLH25_____ Abilene, Texas. COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA KL081___ — Sweetwater, Texas. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Call sign Location KL082_____ Sweetwater RS, Texas. KQH73____ (50 Units)—Temporary Fixed, Call sign Location KL083_____ Roby, Texas. KAB52___ _ Belleview, Missouri. KL084____ Hamlin, Texas. West Virginia. KAB53___ _ Viburnum, Missouri. KL085_____ Stamford, Texas. KQM84____ Bridgeport Hill, West Virginia. KAB55_____ Johnson Mountain, Missouri. KLS71__ ___ Bee Branch, Arkansas. KQM85__ _ Buckhannon, West Virginia. KAC96_____ Kansas City, Missouri. KLS72_____ Botkinburg, Arkansas. KQN91____ Keyse, West Virginia., KAD24____ _ Basehor, Kansas. KLS73_____ Marshall, Arkansas. KQN92____ Pinnacle, West Virginia. KAD25_____ Oskaloosa, Kansas. KLS75_____ Boat Mountain, Arkansas. KQN93____ Halleck, West Virginia. KAD26_____ Topeka, Kansas. KLS76_____ Harrison, Arkansas. KQN94____ Terra Alta, West Virginia. KAD27_____ St. Marys, Kansas. KLT52_____ Seminole, Texas. KQ046 ____ Laurel Mountain, West Vir­ KAD28____ _ Manhattan, Kansas. KLT69___Odessa, Texas. ginia. KAE25-___ _ Junction City, Kansas. KLT99_____ Odessa, Texas. KQ077 ____ Kingwood, West Virginia. KAE26_____ Talmage, Kansas. KLU36____ Anson, Texas. KVH88 ____ Huntington, West Virginia. KAE27_____ Salina, Kansas. KLU95_____ Gainesville, Texas. KVI29_____ Elizabeth, West Virginia. KAE28___ !.. McPherson, Kansas. KLU96____ _ Moody, Texas. KVI30_____ Cox’s Mill, West Virginia. KAE40____ _ Hutchinson Jet., Kansas. KLU97____ Sweetwater, Texas. KVI31_____ Wolf Summit, West Virginia. KAE59_____ Haven, Kansas. KLV29____ Amarillo, Texas. KVI32_____ Clarksburg, West Virginia. KAE76_____ Wichita, Kansas. KLV30_____ Amarillo R1N, Texas. KXR58____ Charleston, West Virginia. KAL81_____ Golden City Jet., Missouri. KLV31_____ Borger, Texas. KXR61 ___ _ Malden, West Virginia. KAL85_____ Everton, Missouri. KLV32____ _ Pringle, Texas. KXR62___ _ Layland, West Virginia. KAL86____ _ Springfield, Missouri. KLV33_____ Gruver, Texas. KXR63____ Beckley, West Virginia. KAL88_____ Shawnee, Kansas. KLV34_____ Sanford, Texas. KYJ67____ Lewisburg, West Virginia. KYJ68____ Alderson, West Virginia. KAM25___ _ Olathe, Kansas. KOA38_____ Aullville, Missouri. KYJ69____ Rainelle, West Virginia. KAN91_____ Southwestern Bell Territory. KOA39____ _ Knob Noster, Missouri. KY021 ___ _ Morgantown, West Virginia. KAY74__ Dodge City, Kansas. KOA59_____ Floresville, Texas. WZX81____ Fairmont, West Virginia. KAY75____ _ Ensign, Kansas. KOA60____ _ Ecleto, Texas. WHT69___ Barker’s Ridge, West Virginia. KAY76____ _ Montezuma, Kansas. KOA61_____ Choate, Texas. The following renewal applications for the KAY77____ _ Copeland, Kansas. KOA62_____ Beeville, Texas. term ending August 1, 1980 have been KAY78____ Sublette, Kansas.. KOA63_____ Orange Grove, Texas. received. KAY79_____ Satanta, Kansas. KOA64____ Rabb, Texas. KAY80_____ SE of Moscow, Kansas. KOB53___ _ Laredo, Texas. THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY KAY81____ _ Hu go ton, Kansas. KOB54_____ Laredo Jet., Texas. Call sign Location KAY82_____ Liberal, Kansas. KOB58____ _ Oil ton, Texas. K G G 34__Within Territory of Grantee. KBI41_____ Worden, Kansas. * KPP53____ St. Louis, Missouri. KGJ69 . . . . . Wilmington, Delaware.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29568 NOTICES

Call sign Location Call sign Location Call sign Location K G J70____ Odessa, Delaware. KCL56 _____ Dighton, Massachusetts. KAJ78_____ Ross, North Dakota. K G J71__ _ Dover, Delaware. KCL57 _____ Providence, Rhode Island. KAJ79_____ Tioga Junction, North Dakota. W GI60__ _ Wilmington, Delaware. KCL58_____ Fall River, Massachusetts. KAK37_____ Epping, North Dakota. &CL59-__ — Tiverton, Rhode Island. KAK38_____ Williston, North Dakota. CINCINNATI BELL INC. KCL60___ — Acushnet, Massachusetts. KAK53_____ Fargo, North Dakota. KQN89____ Cincinnati, Ohio. KCL61_____ Falmouth Rx, Massachusetts. KAK56____ Finley, North Dakota. KQN90____ Owensville, Ohio. KCL62____ Hyannis, Massachusetts. KAL54_____ St. Paul, Minnesota. K Q 029____ White Oak, Ohio. KCL66____ Andover, Massachusetts. KAL69____ _ Wales, Minnesota. . KQO30____ North Hamilton, Ohio. KCL67_____ Lawrence, Massachusetts. K A M 3 3 -___ Bismark, North Dakota. K Q 031____ Hamilton, Ohio. KCL78______Nobscot, Massachusetts. KAR88_____ Northwood, North Dakota. K V I34____ Temporary-Fixed. KCL79_____ Paxton, Massachusetts. KAR89-____ Grand Forks, North Dakota. KYC64____ Dry Ridge, Kentucky. KCL80__ __„ Worcester, Massachusetts. KAR90_____ Baudette, Minnesota. KCL81_____ Pelham, Massachusetts. KAR91_____ Birchdale, Minnesota. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP KCL82_____ Springfield, Massachusetts. KAR92_____ Loman, Minnesota. PENNSYLVANIA KCL84___ _ Goffstown, New Hampshire. KAS32_____ International Falls, Minne­ KGB74___Within the Territory of KCL85__ ;__ Manchester, New Hampshire. sota. Grantee. KCL86_____ North wood, New Hampshire. KAS33_____ Ray, Minnesota. K G G 42__ _ Scranton, Pennsylvania. KCL¡87____ \ Sanford, Maine. KAS34_____ Cusson, Minnesota. K G 087____ Altoona, Pennsylvania. KCM76__ __ Windsor, Massachusetts. KAS35_____ Cook, Minnesota. KGO8 8 ___ _ Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. KOM77____ Pittsfield, Massachusetts. KAS36_____ Virginia, Minnesota. K G 089___ _ Pine Grove Mills, KCOS7_____ Vineyard Haven, Massachu­ KAS70_____ Minneapolis, Minnesota. Pennsylvania. setts. KAS83_____ Raymond, Iowa. KGP35___ - State College, Pennsylvania. KCO88___ _ Edgartown, Massachusetts II. KAS86_____ Soderville, Minnesota. KGP36___ _ Wopsononock Mtn., KC089_____ Nantucket, Massachusetts II. KAS87_____ Big Lake, Minnesota. Pennsylvania. KC096_____ Bowdoin, Maine. KAS88_____ St. Cloud, Minnesota. KGP47____ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. KC097____ _ Vassalboro, Maine. KAS89_____ Little Rock, Minnesota. KGP79__ _Big Knob, Pennsylvania. KCO08_____ Holden, Maine. K A S 90____ _ Freedhem, Minnesota. KGP81____ Lambs Gap, Pennsylvania. KEM78____ Holyoke, Massachusetts. KAS91_____ Brainerd, Minnesota. K IK 88___ _ Allentown, Pennsylvania. KEM79___ _ Shelburne Falls, Massachu- KAU49_____ Motley, Minnesota. KIL21 ___ _ Farm Flats, Pennsylvania. i setts. KAU50-_r_i. Wadena, Minnesota. KIL37 ___ _ Lookout, Pennsylvania.' KPF37_____ Nashua, New Hampshire. KAU55_____ Aberdeen, South Dakota. KIL58 ____ Scranton, Pennsylvania. KSW22____ Knox, Maine. KAU58____ .. Ipswich, South Dakota. K Y J36___ _ Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. KSW23____ Bangor, Maine. KAU57_____ Bowdie, South Dakota. K Y J37____ Manada, Pennsylvania. KTF42_____ Putney, Vermont. KAU58-____ Gettysburg, South Dakota. K Y J38____ Lebanon, Pennsylvania. KTF43____ - Springfield, Vermont. KAU59_____ Onida, South Dakota. K Y S57____ York, Pennsylvania. KTF46_____ Fitchburg, Massachusetts. KAU60_____ Pierre, South Dakota. K Y S58___ _ Ramsey Hill, Pennsylvania. KTF47_____ Littleton, Massachusetts. KAU63_____ Grand Forks Air Base, North W A X95__ - Haafsville, Pennsylvania. KTQ51_____ West Springfield, Massachu­ Dakota. WAX96 - __ Millbach, Pennsylvania. setts. KAU60_____ Des Moines, Iowa. WDE64 ___ Concordia Church, KTQ52_____ Chesterfield, Massachusetts. KAU67_____ Ottumwa, Iowa. KTR40_____ Portsmouth, New Hampshire. KAU68-____ Indianola, Iowa. Pennsylvania. KAV47_____ Knoxville, Iowa. (_ W D E65___ Lancaster, Pennsylvania. KVH51_.____ Medford, Massachusetts. KAV48-.____ Oskaloosa, Iowa. WGH95___ Applebee, Pennsylvania. KVH81_____ Marshfield, Massachusetts. KAV49___ Java, South Dakota. WGH96__ _ Pottsville, Pennsylvania. KVH82____ Berkley, Massachusetts. KAV57_____ Roosevelt, Minnesota. W GI56__ '_Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. KVU92_____ Bellows Falls, Vermont. KAV58_____ Warroad, Minnesota. W JM 40___ Peters Mtn., Pennsylvania. KYN53____ _ Medford, Maine. KAV59____ _ Wannaska, Minnesota. WJM44 ___ Thick Mtn., Pennsylvania. KYN54_____ Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. KAV60_____ Middle River, Minnesota. W Jftf45___ Lewistown, Pennsylvania. KYO66_____ Lincoln, Maine. KAV61 _____ Thief River Falls, Minnesota. W LJ56____ Trevorton, Pennsylvania. KY067_____ Danforth, Maine. KAW20____ Dorothy, Minnesota. W LJ57____ Tiadaghton, Pennsylvania. KYO68____ _ Linneus, Maine. KAW73____ Wyoming, Minnesota. W LJ58____ Williamsport, Pennsylavnia. KY069_____ Westfield, Maine. KAW76_1_ Capa, South Dakota. WPG21 ___ Hazleton, Pennsylvania. KYO70_____ Presque Isle, Maine. KAW77____ Philip, South Dakota. WSL70____ Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. KZI37_____ Dover, New Hampshire. KAW78____ Wall, South Dakota. KZI41_____ Augusta, Maine. KAX32_____ Ellsworth Air Force Base, NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH KZI59____ _ Dunbarton, New Hampshire. COMPANY South Dakota. KZI60_____ Gilford, New Hampshire. KAX33____ Rapid City, South Dakota. KCA74____ In any temporary fixed loca­ KZI61_____ Laconia, New Hampshire. KAX41___ _ Wilton, North Dakota. tion within the territory of KZS30-___ _ Connor, Maine. KAX42_____ Underwood, North Dakota. the Grantee. ’ KZS31_____ Oerham, Maine. KAX43_____ Benedict, North Dakota. KCA75____ Barnstable, Massachusetts. WAD81__ __ Enfield, New Hampshire. KAX45_____ Omaha, Nebraska. KCA76____ Nantucket, Massachusetts. WAD82____ Springfield, New Hampshire. KAX53_____ Crookston, Minnesota. KCC93____ Block Island, Rhode Island. WAD83____ West Lebanon, New Hamp­ KAY63____ _ Fullerton, Nebraska. KCC94____ Narragansett, Rhode Island. shire. KAY67___ _ Tagus, North Dakota. KCD21____ Middleboro, Massachusetts. WAY98____ Brattleboro, Vermont. KAZ55_____ Picks town. South Dakota'. KCD22____ Sandwich, Massachusetts. WB062____ Moultonboro, New Hampshire. KAZ56__ Tyndall, South Dakota. KCD23____ North Truro, Massachusetts. WB063____ _ Albany, New Hampshire. KAZ57_____ Yankton, South Dakota. KCD24____ Brewster, Massachusetts. WB064-___ Ossipee, New Hampshire. KAZ58____ Vermillion, South Dakota. KCD25____ North Falmouth, Mass. WBP66____ _ Chester, New Hampshire. KBC40_____ Drake, North Dakota. KCE78____ Falmouth, Massachusetts. WJK74___ ;_. Newbury, Vermont. KBC45_____ Ambrose Junction, North Da­ KCG65____ Chicopee, Massachusetts. WJK75_____ Hanover, New Hampshire. kota. KCK52____ Concord, New Hampshire. WJK76_____ Littleton, New Hampshire. KBC73_____ Mobridge, South Dakota. KCK53____ Francetown, New Hampshire. WPX20____ Waterville, Maine. KBC74_____ Mobridge RIE, South Dakota. KCK67 -____ Edgartown, Massachusetts. WPX99____ Plymouth, Massachusetts. KBC77_____ Davenport, Iowa. KCK72____ Vinalhave, Maine. WQN63___ _ Brockton, Massachusetts. KBC78_____ Blue Grass, Iowa. KCK73___ - Rockland, Maine. WQP91____ Houlton, Maine. KBC79_____ Muscatine, Iowa. KCK80____ Rutland, Vermont. WQR56__ _ Durham, Maine. KBC80_____ Mediapolis, Iowa. KCK81____ Sherburne, Vermont. WQR57____ Lewiston, Maine. KBC81_____ Burlington, Iowa. KCK82____ Hartford, Vermont. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY KBC82__ _ Fort Madison, Iowa. KCK83___ Dorset, Vermont. KBC83_____ Keokuk, Iowa. KCK84____ White River Jet., Vermont. KAC74_____ In any temporary fixed loca­ KBC84_____ Dickinson, North Dakota. KCK85____ Manchester, Vermont. tion within the territory of KBC85____ _ New England, North Dakota. KCK87____ Portland, Maine. the Grantee. KBC86_____ Reeder Junction, North Da­ KCK89____ Gray, Maine. KAC79_____ Dupree, South Dakota.. kota. KCL53____ Dorchester, Massachusetts. KAC80_____ Firesteel, South Dakota. KBD25_____ Grand Forks Jet., North Da­ KCL54 —— Boston, Massachusetts. KAC81_____ McLaughlin, South Dakota. kota. KCL5B _____ Foxboro, Massachusetts. KAJ75_____ Minot, North Dakota. KBD55--_Li Waterloo, Iowa.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29569

Call sign Location Call sign Location 4689- CF-P-75, South Central Bell Telephone KBD56__ __ Lincoln, Iowa. KVH55_____ Walker, Minnesota. Company (KLT46), 333 N. 6th Street, KBD58_____ Sioux Palls, South Dakota. KVH50_____ Nimrod, Minnesota. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Lat. 30°26'59" N., KBD59—___ Humboldt, South Dakota. KVI33__ - _ Gretna, Nebraska. Long. 91°11'06'' W. C.P. to add frequency KBD60—_— Howard, South Dakota. KVU58_____ St. Paul, Minnesota. 6063.8V MHz toward Sorrento, Louisiana, KBD61—___ Forestburg, South Dakota. KVTJ57___ 2 Rochester, Minnesota. on azimuth 132°49\ KBD62__ __ Huron, South Dakota. KYJ59__- _- Omaha, Nebraska. 4690- CF—P-75, Same (KRW69), 2.25 Miles SE KBD63_____ Danforth, South Dakota. KYJ73_____ Evergreen, Minnesota. of Gonzales, Louisiana. Lat. 30° 12'36" N., KBD64_____ Chamberlain, South Dakota. KYJ74_____ East Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Long. 90°53'15" W. C.P. to add frequency KBI43_____ Big Bend Dam, South Dakota. KYJ75_____ Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. 6315.9V MHa toward LaPlace, Louisiana, on KBI44___i__ Fort Thompson, South Da­ KYN35_____ Oahe Dam, South Dakota. azimuth 113°09'. kota. KYN30_____ Blunt, South Dakota. 4691- CF-P—75, Same (KRW70), 2 Miles SE of KBI49_____ Dubuque, Iowa. KYN37_____- Highmore, South Dakota. LaPlace, Louisiana. Lat. 30°02'50" N., Long. KBI53_____ Vinton, Iowa. KYN39------J Wessington Springs, 90°27'07" W. C.P. to add frequency 6063.8V KBI54_{___ _ Cedar Rapids, Iowa. South Dakota. MHz toward New Orleans, Louisiana, on KBI55_____ Masonville, Iowa. KYN40_____ Harrison, South Dakota. azimuth 106°47'. KBI58_____ Farley, Iowa. KYN42_____ Broadland, South Dakota. 4692- CF—P-75, Same (KLU69), 3951 Erato KBI57_____ Devils Lake, North Dakota. KYN43_____ Clark, South Dakota. Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Lat. KBI58_____ Lakota, North Dakota. KYN44_____ Watertown, South Dakota. 29°57'14" N„ Long. 90°05'54" W. C.P. to KBI59____ - Niagara, North Dakota. KYN99_____ Caputa, South Dakota. add antenna and frequency 11.405.0H MHz KBI60—___ Larimore, North Dakota. KY041_____ Granville, North Dakota. toward an additional point of communica­ KBI62__ i._ Grand Island, Nebraska. KY042_____ Willow City, North Dakota. tion at studio of WYES—TV, New Orleans, KBI63_____ Wood River, Nebraska. KY043____ Bottineau, North Dakota. Louisiana, on azimuth 350°31". KBI64__ l__ Minden, Nebraska. KY044_____ Tilden, Nebraska. 4698- CF-P-75, Pacific Northwest Bell Tele­ KBI65_____ Holdrege, Nebraska. KY045------Orchard, Nebraska. phone Company (KYS61), 1200 Third Ave­ KBI60_____ Oxford, Nebraska. KY046------Stuart, Nebraska. nue, Seattle, Washington. C.P. to add KBI67_____ Cambridge, Nebraska. KYO50_____ Corinth, North Dakota. second polarization (H) on authorized fre­ KBI68_____ McCook, Nebraska. KY057_____ Springbrook, North Dakota. quency 11,245 toward Bremerton DR, KBI74_____ Emily, Minnesota. KYO01_------Sidney, Nebraska. Washington, on azimuth 266°70\ KBI7S____ Hill City, Minnesota. KYO02------Sunol, Nebraska. 4699- CF—P—75, Same (WAH591), Olympus KBI70_____ Coleraine, Minnesota. KYS33------• Norfolk, Nebraska. Drive at Sylvan Way, Bremerton, Washing­ KBI77____ Hibbing, Minnesota. KYS96_____ Owatonna, Minnesota. ton. Lat. 47°35'46" N., Long. 122°37'01" W. KBI78____ Markham, Minnesota. KYS97_____ Owatonna, Minnesota. C.P. to add second polarization (H) on au­ KBI79__;__ Finland, Minnesota. KZI20------Whitney, Nebraska. thorized frequency 11,155 toward Seattle 1, KBI80_____ Stanton, North Dakota. KZI21______Hay Springs, Nebraska. Washington, on azimuth 86°49\ KBI81-;____ Midway, Nebraska. KZI22______Gordon, Nebraska. 4700- CF—P-75, The Mountain States Tele­ KBI82_____ Spencer, Nebraska. WAN23_____ Bonne, Iowa. phone and Telegraph Company (KPV65), KBK75___ Norfolk, Nebraska. WAN24____ _ Radcliffe, Iowa. Stansbury Island, 10 Miles North of Grants- KBK83_____ Stephan, South Dakota. WAN25____ Hampton, Iowa. ville Utah. Lat. 40°43'52" N. Long. KBK84_____ New Salem, North Dakota. WAN26_____ Mason City, Iowa. 112°31'30" W. C.P. to add frequency KBK85_____ Antelope, North Dakota. WAN27_____ Mason City, Iowa. 11,565H MHz toward North Salt Lake, KBK80_____ Dickinson, North Dakota. WB067___ _ Rollag, Minnesota. Utah, on azimuth 81*00'. KBK87____ Crosby, North Dakota. WB087___ _ Pumpkin Center, South 4701- CF—P—75, Same (KPR76), North Salt KCK89_____ Watford City, North Dakota. Dakota. Lake, 2 Miles North of Salt Lake City, Utah. KBK90____ Amegard, North Dakota. WB092____ Irene, South Dakota. Lat. 40°48'18" N„ Long. 111°53'48" W. C.P. KBK95____ Marshalltown, Iowa. WB093_____ Yankton, South Dakota. to add frequency 11.115H MHz toward KBK98__ Collins, Iowa. WBP25_____ Kearney, Nebraska. Stansbury Island, Utah, on azimuth 261°- KBK97___ Grafton, North Dakota. WBP68_____ New London, Iowa. 25'. KBL43_____ Wisner, Nebraska. WBP69_____ Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. 4767-CF-R-75, New England Telephone and KBL60_____ Oakland, Nebraska. WDD42____ Iowa City, Iowa. Telegraph Company (KGP58). Location: KBL67_____ Blair, Nebraska. WHT51_____ Webster City, Iowa. Within the territory of the Grantee. Ap­ KBL70____ Dixon, North Dakota. WHT52_____ Fort Dodge, Iowa. plication for Renewal of Radio Station KBL71_____ O’Neill, Nebraska. WHT56____ Virginia, Minnesota. License (Developmental) expiring August KBL82_____ Winner, South Dakota. WHT57____ Shaw, Minnesota. 1, 1975. Term: August 1, 1975, to August 1, KBL83_____ Rochester, Minnesota. WHT58____ Duluth, Minnesota. 1976. KBL97__ _ New Market, Minnesota. WHT96____ Orr, Minnesota. 4789- CF-P-75, MCI Telecommunications KBL99____ _ Hader, Minnesota. WJL89_____ Page, North Dakota. Corp. (WOG70), 8200 Ridge Avenue, Rox- KBM37___ Omaha, Nebraska. WJL88_____ Rugby, North Dakota. borough, Pennsylvania. Lat. 40*03'33" N., KBT45_____ Pizek, North Dakota. WJM88_____ Arlington, South Dakota. Long. 75*14'20" W. C.P. to add 10,895.0V KBT56_____ Zimmerman, Minnesota. WJM89_____ Moe, South Dakota. towards Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, on azi­ KBT57___ _ Gibbon, Nebraska. WKS53_____ Redig, South Dakota. muth 336*05'. KBT58------Elm Creek, Nebraska. WKS54_____ Castle Rock, South Dakota. 4790— CF—P—75, Same (New), 1.3 Miles SW of KBT59_____ Bristol, South Dakota. WKS55_____ Newell, South Dakota. Blue Bell, Pennsylvania. Lat. 40“08'22" N„ KBT60____ Britton, South Dakota. WKS56_____ Hereford, South Dakota. Long. 75*17'07" W. C.P. for a new station KBT61____ _ Wallace, South Dakota. WKS57_____ Fairfield, Iowa. on 11,545.0V towards Roxborough, Penn­ KBT62_____ Watertown, South Dakota. WOF67___ _ Garrison, North Dakota. sylvania, on azimuth 156*03'. KBT63_____ Enderlln, North Dakota. WQN67___ _ Plymouth, Minnesota. KBT64—___ Gwinner, North Dakota. WQN68_____ Rockford, Minnesota. [FR Doc.75-18176 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] KBT65_____ Riverdale, North Dakota. WQN69___ _ Annandale, Minnesota. KCO90_____ St. Libory, Nebraska. WQN70____ Paynesville, Minnesota. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM KC091____ _ Hermosa, South Dakota. WQN71_____ Willmar, Minnesota. KC092____ _ Hot Springs, South Dakota. WGN72___ _ Little Falls, Minnesota. NATIONAL DETROIT CORP. KGG32___ _ Grand Island, Nebraska. WQN73____ St. Cloud, Minnesota. KIL67______Bloomington, Minnesota. WQP69___ _ Chadron, Nebraska. Acquisition of Bank KKU31____ Bear River, Minnesota. WQP71___ _ Oelwein, Iowa. National Detroit Corporation, Detroit, KKU95__.... Arlington, Nebraska. WQR35___ _ Edmore, North Dakota. KKU90____ North Bend, Nebraska. Michigan, has applied for the Board’s KKU99__ _ Columbus, Nebraska. WQR30____ Langdon, North Dakota. approval under section 3(a)(3) of the KOA90-----„ Kimball, South Dakota. WQR47____Jamestown, North Dakota. Bank Holding Company Act (12 U.S.C. KPP28—___ Atlanta, Nebraska. WQR48__ __Urbana, North Dakota. 1842(a) (3) ) to acquire 100 per cent of the KPP29------Cozad, Nebraska. WSL47_____ Fremont, Nebraska. voting shares (less directors’ qualifying KPP30------Maxwell, Nebraska. WSL60____ Courtenay, North Dakota. shares) of National Bank of Troy, Troy, KPP31------Sutherland, Nebraska. Michigan, a proposed new bank. The fac­ KTG62_____ Leonard, North Dakota. WSM44___ _ Earlham, Iowa. KTG63------Oakes, North Dakota. WSM45____ Adair, Iowa. tors that are considered in acting on the KVH53_____ Bemidji, Minnesota. WSM46___ _ Movllle Junction, Iowa. application are set forth in section 3(c) KVH54__ __ East Bemidji, Minnesota. WSM80___ _ Newfolden, Minnesota. of the Act (12 U.S.C. 1842 (c) ). '

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29570 NOTICES

The application may be inspected at levard, Los Angeles, CA. The purpose of ing Group will receive oral statements the office of the Board of Governors or the meeting will be to discuss radiologi­ during a period of no more than 30 min­ at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. cal consequence assessment for a hypo­ utes at an appropriate time, chosen by Any person wishing to comment on the thetical core disruptive accident. the Chairman of the Working Group be­ application should submit views in writ­ The following constitutes that portion tween the hours of 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 ing to the Secretary, Board of Governors of the Working Group’s agenda for the p.m. on July 29,1975. of the Federal Reserve System, Washing­ above meeting which will be open to the (c) Requests for the opportunity to ton, D.C. 20551, to be received not later public: make oral statements shall be ruled on than August 8, 1975. Tuesday, July 29, 1975, 8:30 a.m. until by the Chairman of the Working Group the close of business. Presentations will who is empowered to apportion the time Board of Governors of the Federal Re­ be made on the various aspects of radio­ available among those selected by him to serve System, July 8, 1975. logical consequence assessment. Discus­ make oral statements. [ seal] G riffith L. Garwood, sions will be held with representatives of (d) Information as to whether the Assistant Secretary of the Board. the Energy Research and Development meeting has been cancelled or resched­ [FR Doc.75-18166 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] Administration, its contractors, and the uled and in regard to the Chairman’s NRC Staff. ruling on requests for opportunity to In connection with the above agenda present oral statements, and the time NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE item, the Working Group will hold Ex­ allotted, can be obtained by a prepaid ARTS AND THE HUMANITIES ecutive Sessions, not open to the public, telephone call on July 28, 1975 to the FELLOWSHIPS PANEL ADVISORY at 8 a.m. and at the end of the day Office, of the Executive Secretary of the COMMITTEE to consider matters relating to this topic. Committee (telephone 202/634-1374, These sessions will involve an exchange of Attn: Mr. T. G. McCreless) between 8:15 Meeting opinions and discussions of preliminary a.m. and 5 p.m., e.d.t. J une 30, 1975. views and recommendations of Working (e) Questions may be propounded only by members of the Working Group and Pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ Group members and internal delibera­ tions for the purpose of formulating its consultants. eral Advisory Committee Act (Pub. L. (f ) Seating for the public will be avail­ 92-463) notice is hereby given that meet­ recommendations to the ACRS. I have determined, in accordance with able on a first-come, first-served basis. ings of the Fellowships Panel will be held (g) The use of still, motion picture, at Washington, D.C. on August 7, 11, 15, subsection 10(d) of Pub. L. 92-463, that the above-noted Executive Sessions will and television cameras, the physical in­ and 29, 1975, from 9 a.m. to 5:15 pan. stallation and presence of which will not The purpose of the meetings is to re­ consist of an exchange of opinions and formulation of recommendations, the dis­ interfere with the conduct of the meet­ view Independent Fellowship applica­ cussion of which, if written, would fall ing, will be permitted both before and tions submitted to the National Endow­ within exemption (5) of 5, U.S.C. 552(b). after the meeting and during any recess. ment for the Humanities for 1976-77 fel­ Further, any non-exempt material that The use of such equipment will not, how­ lowship grants. will be discussed during the above closed ever, be allowed while the meeting is in Because the proposed meeting will sessions will be inextricably intertwined session. consider financial information and per­ with exempt material, and no further (h) A copy of the transcript of the sonnel and similar files the disclosure of separation of this material is considered open portion of the meeting will be avail­ which would constitute a clearly unwar­ practical. It is essential to close such por­ able for inspection on or after August 4, ranted invasion of personal privacy, pur­ tions of the meeting to protect the free 1975 at the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ suant to authority granted me by the interchange of internal views, to avoid sion’s Public Document Room, 1717 H Chairman’s Delegation of Authority to undue interference with agency or Work­ St., NW., Washington, D.C. 29555. Copies Close Advisory Committee Meetings, ing Group operation. of the transcript may be reproduced in dated August 13,1973,1 have determined Practical considerations may dictate the Public Document Room or may be that the meetings would fall within ex­ alterations in the above agenda or obtained from Ace Federal Reporters, emptions (4) and (6) of 5 U.S.C. 552(b) schedule. Inc., 415 Second St., NE„ Washington, and that it is essential to close the meet­ The Chairman of the Working Group D.C. 20002 (telephone 202/547-6222) ings to protect the free exchange of in­ is empowered to conduct the meeting in upon payment of appropriate charges. ternal views and to avoid interference a manner that, in- his judgment, will (i) On request, copies of the minutes with operation of the Committee. facilitate the orderly conduct of business, of the meeting will be made available It is suggested that those desiring more including provisions to carry over an in- for inspection at the Nuclear Regulatory specific information contact the Advisory completed open session from one day to Commission’s Public Document Room, Committee Management Officer, Mr. the next. 1717 H St. NW., Washington, D.C. 20555 John W. Jordan, 806 15th Street, NW., With respect to public participation in after October 30,1975. Copies may be ob­ Washington, D.C. 20506, or call area code the open portion of the meeting, the tained upon payment of appropriate 202-382-2031. following requirements shall apply: charges. John W. Jordan, (a) Persons wishing to submit written Dated: July 9,1975. Advisory Committee statements regarding the agenda items Management Officer. may do so by mailing 25 copies thereof, J ohn C. Hoyle, [FR Doc.75-18113 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] postmarked no later than July 22, 1975 Advisory Committee to the Executive Secretary, Advisory Management Officer. NUCLEAR REGULATORY Committee on Reactor Safeguards, Nu­ [FR Doc.75-18279 FUed 7-11-75:8:45 am] COMMISSION clear Regulatory Commission, Washing­ ton, D.C. 20555, Attn: Mr. T. G. Mc- ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR Creless. [Docket No. 50-389] SAFEGUARDS’ WORKING GROUP ON (b) Those persons submitting a writ­ FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT CO., HYPOTHETICAL CORE DISRUPTIVE AC­ ten statement in accordance with para­ ST. LUCIE PLANT, UNIT 2 CIDENT (HCDA) graph (a) above may request an oppor­ Availability of Supplement to Partial Initial Meeting tunity to make oral statements concerning the written statement. Such Decision and Revision to Limited Work In accordance with the purposes of requests shall accompany the written Authorization sections 29 and 182 b. of the Atomic statement and shall set forth reasons Pursuant to the provision of 10 CFR Energy Act (42 U.S.C. 2039, 2232 b.), the justifying the need for such oral state­ 50.10(e) of the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ Advisory Committee on Reactor Safe­ ment and its usefulness to the Working mission’s (Commission) regulations, the guards’ Working Group on HCDA will Commission has authorized the Florida hold a meeting on July 29, 1975 at the Group. To the extent that the time avail­ Sheraton Airport Inn, 9750 Airport Bou- able for the meeting permits, the Work­ Power and Light Company to conduct

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29571 certain site activities in connection with mission including an appropriate notice DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE the St. Lucie Plant, Unit 2, prior to a of hearing. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin­ decision regarding the issuance of a con­ A copy of the partial application is istration, Aquaculture Production Report— struction permit. Notice of the Limited available for public inspection at the Trout and Other Cultured Finfish, 88-92, Work Authorization was published in the Commission’s Public Document Room, quarterly, trout aquaculture firms, Lowry, Federal R egister on March 24, 1975 (40 1717 H Street, NW., Washington, D.C. R. L„ 395-3772. FR 13050). 20555. Docket No. P-533-A has, been as­ New F orms A supplement to the Partial Initial De­ signed to the application and it should DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND cision was issued by the Atomic Safety be referenced in any correspondence re­ WELFARE lating to it. and Licensing Board on April 25, 1975. Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Ad­ This supplement changed the conditions Any person who wishes to have his ministration, Evaluation of NIDA Drug of the Limited Work Authorization to views on the antitrust matters of the ap­ Abuse Training Centers, NIDA 0624, single­ delete the utilization of a figure of 75 plication presented to the Attorney Gen­ time, trainees, supervisors, Human Re­ man-rem/yr as a guideline dose for in- eral for consideration shouid submit such sources Division, 395-3532. plant occupational exposure and to add views to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Center for Disease Control, NIOSH Informa­ the requirement to connect into the Commission, Washington, D.C. 20555, tion Dissemination Strategy, CDC 2.7, an­ municipal sewage treatment facilities as Attention; Chief, Office of Antitrust and nually, individuals on NIOSH mailing list, soon as a sewer line on Hutchinson Is­ Indemnity, Office of Nuclear Reactor ' Ellett, C.A., 395-5867. land is brought within approximately Regulation, on or. before August 29, DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN five miles of the plant. 1975. DEVELOPMENT A copy of (1) The Supplement to the Dated at Bethesda, Md., this 20th day Policy Development and Research, Elderly Board’s Partial Initial Decision; (?) the and Handicapped Opinion/Adaptation In­ Partial Initial Decision; (3) the appli­ of June 1975. terview, single-time, Syracuse, N.Y. elderly cant’s Preliminary Safety Analysis Re­ For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ and handicapped, Sunderhauf, M.B., 395- port and amendments thereto; (4) the sion. 6140. R e v is io n s applicant’s Environmental Report, and K arl K niel, amendments thereto ; (5) the staff’s Final Chief, Light Water Reactors VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Environmental Statement dated May Branch 2-2, Division of Re­ Veterans Dependency Questionnaire and In­ 1974; (6) the Commission’s letter of au­ actor Licensing. thorization dated March 17, 1975; and structions for Completion, 21—4151, 21- [FR Doc.75-16668 Filed 6-27-75; 8 :45 am] 4151A, other (see SF-83), veterans in re­ (7) the Commission’s letter amending ceipt of additional compensation, Caywood, the authorization, dated June 27, 1975, D.P., 395-3443. are available for public inspection at the OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND Parents Dependency Questionnaire and In­ Commission’s Public Document Room at BUDGET structions for Completion, 21-4139, 21- 1717 H Street, NW„ Washington, D.C., 4139A, other (see SF-83), parents in re­ CLEARANCE OF REPORTS ceipt of death compensation, Caywood, and the Indian River Junior College Li­ D.P., 395-3443. brary, 3209 Virginia Avenue, Fort Pierce, Lists of Requests Veterans Pension Questionnaire and Instruc­ Florida. The following is a list of requests for tions for Completion, 21-6875, 21-6875A, annually, veterans in receipt of disability Dated at Rockville, Md., this 27th day clearance of reports intended for use pension, Caywood, D.P., 395—3443. of June 1975. in collecting information from the pub­ Widow’s Pension Questionnaire and Instruc­ For the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ lic received by the Office of Management tions for Completion, 21-6876, 21-6876A, sion. and Budget on July 8, 1975 (44 U.S.C. annually, widows in receipt of death pen­ 3509). The purpose of publishing this sion, Caywood, D.P., 395-3443. Wm. H. R egan, Jr., Veteran’s or Widow’s Annual Income Ques­ Chief, Environmental Projects list in the F ederal R egister is to inform the public. tionnaire and Instructions for Completion, Branch 4, Division of Reactor 21-6749, 21-6749A, annually, veterans and Licensing. The list includes the title of each re­ quest received; the name of the agency widows in receipt of pension, Caywood, [FR Doc.75-18122 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] D.P., 395-3443. sponsoring the proposed collection of Parent’s Annual Income Questionnaire and information; the agency form num­ Instructions for Completion, 21-4179, 21- [Docket No. P-533-A] ber (s), if applicable; the frequency with 4179A, annually, dependent parent of de­ which the information is proposed to be ceased veteran, Caywood, D.P., 395-3443. NEW ENGLAND POWER CO. collected; the name of the reviewer or DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE reviewing division within OMB, and an Receipt of Partial Application for Bureau of Domestic Commerce, three-month Construction Permit and Facility License indication of who will be the respondents Post Event Exhibitor Call Report Form New England Power Company (the to the proposed collection. DIB 709, single-time, firms participating in applicant), pursuant to section 103 of Requests for extension which appear OIM trade center shows, Caywood, D.P., the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as to raise no significant issues are to be 395-3443. amended, has filed one part of an ap­ approved after brief notice thru this re­ DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN plication, dated April 25, 1975, in con­ lease. DEVELOPMENT nection with their plans to construct Further information about the items Community Planning and Development, and operate two reactors in Charles­ on this daily list may be obtained from Community Development Funding Survey, town, Rhode Island. The portion of the HUD 4709, single-time, Urban counties, application filed contains the informa­ the Clearance Office, Office of Manage­ Community and Veterans Affairs Division, tion requested by the Attorney General ment and Budget, Washington, D.C. 395-3Ë32. for the purpose of an antitrust review 20503 (202-395-4529), or from the re­ Extensions of the application as set forth in 10 CFR viewer listed. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Part 50, Appendix L. New F orms Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation The remaining portion of the applica­ U.S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Service: tion consisting of a Preliminary Safety Request for Cost-Share Contract (for Analysis Report accompanied by an En­ Mid-level Data Sheet (local processing), CSC farmers eligible on the basis of income, 1056A, single-time, applicants for Federal farm and family size), ASCS-393, on oc­ vironmental Report pursuant to § 2.101 employment, Caywood, D. P., 395-3443. casion, farms, Marsha Traynham, 395- of Part 2, is expected to be filed in Feb­ 4529. ruary 1976. Upon receipt of the remain­ ACTION Original Examination Report—Peanut ing portions of the application dealing Mini-grant Program Survey Questionnaire; Warehouse (concerning building and with radiological health and safety and Mini-grant Program Interview Qulde, storage facilities), CCC-1071, annually, environmental matters, separate notices single-time, local service agencies, Lowry, peanut warehousemen, Marsha Trayn­ of receipt will be published by the Com­ R. L„ 395-3772. ham, 395-4529.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29572 NOTICES

Appalachian Land Stabilization and Con­ and Training Act (CETA) of 1973, as servation Program Regulations, on occa­ transcripts of the meetings and all docu­ sion, farmers, Marsha Traynham, 395- amended (Pub. L. 92-203, 87 Stat. 839 ments submitted to the committee are 4529. and Pub. L. 93-567, 88 Stat. 1845), notice available for public inspection and copy­ Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, is hereby given that the Manpower Ad­ ing at the address published below: Epidemiological Investigation of Suspected ministration has decided that after Fis­ Hog Cholera, ANH 13-3, on occasion, farms cal Year 1976 it will no longer directly Jeanne Werner Ferrone, Occupational Safety with sick swine, Marsha Traynham, 395- fund High School Equivalency Programs and Health Administration, 200 Constitu­ 4529. tion Avenue NW., Room N-3633, Washing­ (HEP) or College Assistance Migrant ton, D.C. 20210, Phone: (202) 523-8024. DEPARTMENT OP COMMERCE Programs (CAMP) from the National Account portion of funds appropriated Copies of the recommendations are Bureau of the Census: for title m , section 303 of CETA. The also available at the OSHA Regional Of­ Monthly Survey of Public Construction fices listed below: (State Highway Departments), P-91, Manpower Administration will provide monthly, individual State highway agen­ funds in Fiscal Year 1976 for one addi­ U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 18 Oliver cies, Collins, L., 395-5867. tional year for all current HEP and Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02110. Monthly Survey of Public Construction CAMP programs, or until August 31, U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 1515 (State Colleges and Universities), P-92, 1976, if the existing programs are de­ Broadway (1 Astor Plaza), Room 3445, New monthly, individual State Colleges and termined to have adequately met the York, New York 10036. Universities, Collins, L., 395-S867. U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, Gateway Monthly Survey of Public Construction standards of performance that are part Building—Suite 15220, 3535 Market Street, (State Governments), F-90, monthly, of the special conditions of the present Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104. central reporting agencies for each State grants. U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 1375 government, Collins, L., 395-5867. The Manpower Administration is tak­ Peachtree Street, NW.—Suite 587, Atlanta ing this action in order to provide a Georgia 30309. P hillip D. Larsen, a greater share of available funds for U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 230 South Budget and Management Officer. migrant and seasonal farmworker pro­ Dearborn Street—32nd Floor, Chicago, Illi­ [PR Doc.75-18302 Piled 7-11-75:8:45 am] grams for the allocable portion of funds nois 60604. U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 555 Grif­ to be distributed among States or areas fin Square Building, Room 602, Griffin at SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE in the competitive process. HEP and Young, Dallas, Texas 75202. CAMP type services will also become al­ U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, Room COMMISSION lowable activities for funding through '3000, 911 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mis­ CHICAGO BOARD OPTIONS EXCHANGE, the competitive process in all States, as souri 64106. INC. are other forms of assistance and pro­ U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, Federal grams to assist farmworker youth. In Building—Room 15010, 1961 Stout Street, Nondisapproval of Amendments to Option Denver, Colorado 80202. Plan the event that current HEP or CAMP U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 9470 Fed­ programs will receive continued funding eral Building, 450 Golden Gate Avenue, Notice is hereby given that on May 21, from successful competitors for farm­ Post Office Box 36017, San Francisco, Cali­ 1975, the Commission considered and did worker programs in their respective fornia 94102. not disapprove proposed amendments to States in FY 1976, the Manpower Ad­ U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 909 First the Option Plan of the Chicago Board ministration will transfer the necessary Avenue, Room 6048, Seattle, Washington Options Exchange, Inc. (“CBOE”) pur­ portions of the HEP and CAMP activi­ 98174. suant to Rule 9b-l (17 CFR 240.9b-l>. ties during 1976 to the successful com­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 7th The CBOE had proposed amendments to petitive grantees. its Rules 6.42 and 6.47 concerning pri­ day of July 1975. It is the intent and desire of the Man­ J ohn S tender, ority on split-price transactions. Rules power Administration by taking this ac­ Assistant Secretary of Labor. 6.42 and 6.47 were originally published at tion to provide for comprehensive pro­ 40 FR 15015 on April 4, 1975 and at 40 gram planning at the State and local [FR Doc.75-18141 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] FR 17355 on April 18, 1975. level of program operations as well as All interested persons are invited to to provide a more equitable distribution STANDARDS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON submit their views and comments on the of available resources. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS LABELING proposed amendments to CBOE’s Option Plan either before or after it has be­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 7th Receipt of Recommendations of the Com­ come effective. Written statements of day of July 1975. mittee and of Their Availability for Public Inspection views and comments should be addressed W illiam H. K olberg, to the Secretary, Securities and Ex­ Assistant Secretary Notice is hereby given that the Stand­ change Commission, 500 North Capitol for Manpower. ards Advisory Committee on Hazardous Street, Washington, D.C. 20549. Refer­ [PR Doc.75-18139 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] Materials Labeling, established under ence should be made to file No. 10-54. section 7(b) of the Williams-Steiger Oc­ The proposed amendments are, and all cupational Safely and Health Act of 1970 such comments will be, available for Occupational Safety and Health (29 U.S.C. 656), has completed its delib­ public inspection at the Public Reference Administration erations and on June 16, 1975 submitted Room of the Securities and Exchange STANDARDS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON its recommendations to the Assistant Commission at 1100 L Street, NW., COKE OVEN EMISSIONS Secretary of Labor for Occupational Washington, D.C. Safety and Health. The fifteen-member Receipt of Recommendations of the Com­ Committee began its deliberations on By the Commission. mittee and of Their Availability for Public September 19, 1974, and held ten public Inspection [seal] George A. F itzsimmons, meetings. The Committee’s final recom­ Secretary. Notice is hereby given that the Stand­ mendations plus verbatim transcripts of [PR Doc.75-18181 Piled 7-11-75:8:45 am] ards Advisory Committee on Coke Oven Emissions, established under section 7 (b) the meeting and all documents submitted of the Williams-Steiger Occupational to the committee are available for public DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Safety and Health Act of 1970 (29 U.S.C. inspection and copying at the address 656), has completed its deliberations and published below : Manpower Administration submitted its recommendations to the COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND Jay Arnoldus, Occupational Safety and Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occu­ Health Administration, U.S. Department of TRAINING ACT pational Safety and Health on May 24, Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW., Room Funding of High School Equivalency Pro­ 1975. The nine-member Committee began N3633, Washington, D.C. 20210. Phone: grams and College Assistance Migrant its deliberations on November 6,1974, and (202) 523-8024. Programs held eleven public meetings, for a total Copies of the recommendations are also Pursuant to sections 702(a) and 303 of 25 meeting days, and ending on May available at the OSHA Regional Offices (a) of the Comprehensive Employment 22,1975. The recommendations, verbatim listed below:

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29573

U.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 18 Oliver (3) That increases of imports of articlesworker adjustment assistance may not Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02110. like or directly competitive with articles apply to any worker who was last sepa­ TJ.S. Department of Labor—OSHA, 1515 produced by such workers’ firm or an appro­ rated from the firm or subdivision more Broadway (1 Astor Plaza), Boom 3445, New priate subdivision thereof contributed im­ than six months before the effective date York, New York 10036. portantly to such totaj or partial separation, TJS. Department of Labor—OSHA, Gateway or threat thereof, and to such decline in sales of the new program (i.e. October 3,1974). Building, Suite 15220, 3535 Market Street, or production. In accordance with this provision of the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104. For purposes of paragraph (3), the term Act, I make the following certification: ITS. Department of Labor—OSHA, 1375 “contributed importantly” means a cause All hourly and salaried employees of the Peachtree Street NW, Suite 587, Atlanta, which is important but not necessarily more corporate office and warehouse of CNS Georgia 30309. important than any other cause. Manufacturing, Inc., a subsidiary of Ameri­ US. Department of Labor—OSHA, 230 South can Girl Fashions, Inc., Braintree, Massa­ Dearborn Street, 32nd Floor, Chicago, Illi­ Signficant total or partial separations. The first significant cutbacks in employ­ chusetts, who became or will become totaUy nois 60604. or partially separated from employment on or US. Department of Labor—OSHA, 555 Griffin ment at the corporate office and ware­ after February 3, 1975, are eligible to apply Square Building, Room 602, Griffin at house of American Girl occurred during for adjustment assistance under Title II, Young, Dallas, Texas 75202. March and April 1974 when nearly one- Chapter 2 of the Trade Act of 1974. US. Department of Labor—OSHA, Room fourth of the workers at each location 3000, 911 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mis­ were indefinitely laid off. Further layoffs Signed at Washington, D.C., this souri 64106. July 1, 1975. US. Department of Labor—OSHA, Federal occurred from February 1975 to May 1975 Building, Room 15010, 1961 Stout Street, when employment of corporate office per­ H erbert N. B lackman, Denver, Colorado 80202. sonnel declined 77 percent and employ­ Associate Deputy Under Secretary US. Department of Labor—OSHA, 9470 Fed­ ment of warehouse workers declined 89 for Trade and Adjustment Policy. eral Building, 450 Golden Gate Avenue, percent. [FR Doc.75-18146 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] Post Office Box 36017, San Francisco, Cali­ Sales or production, or both, have de­ fornia 94102. creased absolutely. Company sales of US. Department of Labor—OSHA, 909 First ANACONDA CO. Avenue, Room 6048, Seattle, Washington women’s footwear declined 74 percent in 98174. value from 1970 to 1974 and further de­ Determination Regarding Certification of clined in the first five months of 1975. Eligibility To Apply for Worker Adjust­ Signed at Washington, D.C. this 3rd American Girl began to consolidate oper­ ment Assistance day of July 1975. ations through plant closures in 1969 and John S tender, closed the last of its eight manufacturing In accordance with section 223 of the Assistant Secretary of Labor. facilities in March 1975. Trade Act of 1974 the Department of Increased imports contributed impor­ Labor herein presents the results of TA- [FR Doc.75-18140 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] tantly. Imports of women’s nonrubber W-19; investigation regarding certifica­ footwear, like or directly competitive with tion of eligibility to apply for worker adjustment assistance as prescribed in Office of the Secretary that produced by American Girl, in­ creased as a percent of domestic con­ section 222 of the Act. AMERICAN GIRL FASHIONS, INC. sumption and production from 39 per­ The investigation was initiated on Certification of Eligibility To Apply for cent and 64 percent respectively in 1970 May 1,1975 in response to a worker peti­ Worker Adjustment Assistance to 52 percent and 110 percent respectively tion received on April 30, 1975 which in 1974. was filed by the United Steelworkers of In accordance with section 223 of the America on behalf of workers producing Trade Act of 1974 the Department of The evidence developed in the Depart­ ment’s investigation indicates that in­ refined copper sets at the Raritan Cop­ Labor herein presents the results of TA- per Works Plant (Perth Amboy, N.J.) W-23: Investigation regarding certifica­ creased import competition contributed importantly to the loss of sales, curtail­ of the Anaconda Company, Montana tion of eligibility to apply for worker ad­ ment of production and separation of Mining Division, Butte, Montana. justment assistance as prescribed in sec­ The notice of investigation was pub­ tion 222 of the Act. workers of American Girl Fashions. Em­ ployment at the corporate office and lished in the Federal R egister (40 FR The investigation was initiated on May 19890) on May 7,1975. No public hearing 7, 1975 in response to a worker petition warehouse of the firm was dependent upon continuation of operations at the was requested and none was held. received on May 6, 1975 which was filed The information upon which the de­ on behalf of workers and former workers manufacturing facilities. All of those fa­ cilities ceased production in recent years termination was made was obtained of the corporate office of American Girl principally from officials of the Anaconda Fashions, Inc., Braintree, Massachusetts/ due to increased imports of like or di­ rectly competitive women’s footwear. In Company, its customers, the U.S. Inter­ The notice of investigation was pub­ national Trade Commission, U.S. De­ lished in the F ederal R egister (40 FR recent years imports have taken a steadily increasing share of the domestic partment of Commerce, and Department 21799) on May 19, 1975. No public hear­ files. ing was requested and none was held. market for women’s nonrubber footwear and, as a result, significantly influenced In order to make an affirmative deter­ The information upon which the de­ the sales volume of American Girl. Most mination and issue a certification of termination was made was obtained of the firm’s major customers acknowl­ eligibility to apply for adjustment assist­ principally from officials of American Girl edged that they have replaced footwear ance, each of the group eligibility re­ Fashions, Inc., the U.S. International previously purchased from American Girl quirements of section 222 of the Trade Trade Commission, industry analysts, with imported footwear. The majority of Act of 1974 must be met: and Department files. those customers shifted orders to foreign (1) That a significant number or propor­ In order to make an affirmative de­ producers because of a significant price tion of the workers in such workers’ firm or termination and issue a certification of advantage available through their foot­ an appropriate subdivision of the firm have eligibility to apply for adjustment assist­ wear lines. become totally or partially separated, or are Conclusion. After careful review of the threatened to become totally or partially ance, each of the group eligibility re­ facts obtained in the investigation, I separated. quirements of section 222 of the Trade (2) That sales or production, or both, of conclude that increases of imports like such firm cfr subdivisions have decreased ab­ Act of 1974 must be met: or directly competitive with footwear for solutely, and (1) That a significant number or propor­ women produced by American Girl Fash­ (3) That increases of Imports of articles tion of the workers in such workers’ firm ions, Inc. contributed importantly to the like or directly competitive with articles pro­ or an appropriate subdivision of the firm' duced by such workers’ firm or an appropri­ have become totally or partially separated, total or partial separation of a signifi­ ate subdivision thereof contributed impor­ or are threatened to become totally or par­ cant number or proportion of the work­ tantly to such total or partial separation, or tially separated. ers of that firm. Section 223(b)(2) of threat thereof, and to such decline in sales (2) That sales or production, or both, of or production. such firm or subdivision have decreased ab­ the Trade Act of 1974 provides that a For purposes of paragraph (3), the term solutely, and certification of eligibility to apply for “contributed importantly” means a cause

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29574 NOTICES which is important but not necessarily more Labor herein presents the results of TA­ wear of the types produced at Salem important than any other cause. W-15: investigation regarding certifica­ declined 12.5 percent while U.S. produc­ Significant total or partial separation. tion of eligibility to apply for worker tion declined 14.5 percent in 1974. The Significant total separations of hourly adjustment assistance as prescribed in share of domestic consumption repre­ and salaried workers at the Raritan plant section 222 of the Act. sented by these imports increased from occurred beginning in January, 1975 and The investigation was initiated on 52.3 percent in 1973 to 52.4 percent in have continued to date. Average employ­ April 29, 1975 in response to a worker 1974. Imports as a percentage of domes­ ment for the first quarter of 1975 de­ petition filed on that date by the United tic production increased from 109.0 per­ creased 36.4 percent from the same quar­ Shoe Workers of America on behalf of cent in 1973 to 110.0 percent in 1974. ter of 1974. Anaconda anticipates that the former workers producing women’s In the first two months Of 1975 im­ all hourly and salaried employees at the footwear at the Salem, Illinois plant of mediately prior to the Salem plant’s Raritan plant will be totally separated Brown Shoe Company. closure, like or directly competitive im­ by December, 1975. The notice of investigation was pub­ ports increased relative to U.S. produc­ Sales or production, or "both, have de­ lished in the F ederal R egister (40 FR tion for the same period of 1974. Imports creased absolutely. Sales of refined cop­ 19890) on May 7, 1975. No public hear­ as a percent of domestic consumption per at the Raritan plant for the fourth ing was requested on this petition and and domestic production increased for quarter of 1974 and the first quarter of none was held. the January February periodf rom 52.9 1975 decreased 26.2 percent and 53.3 per­ The information upon which the de­ percent and 112.0 percent respectively in cent respectively from the same quarter termination is based was obtained prin­ 1974 to 58.6 percent and 142.0 percent of previous year. Production for the cipally from officials of Brown Shoe Com­ respectively in 1975. fourth quarter of 1974 and the first quar­ pany, representatives of the United Conclusion. After careful review of the ter of 1975 decreased 18.1 percent and Shoe Workers of America, customers of facts obtained in the investigation I con­ 59.0 percent respectively from the same the firm, the U.S. Department of Com­ clude that increases of imports like and quarter of the preceding year. merce, U.S. International Trade Com­ directly competitive with women’s foot­ mission, American Footwear Industries Increased .imports contributed im­ wear produced at the Salem plant con­ Association, industry analysts and De­ tributed importantly to the total or par­ portantly. U.S. imports of refined copper partment files. have increased from 192 thousand short tial separation of a significant number In order to make an affirmative deter­ or proportion of the workers of that tons in 1972 to 314 thousand short tons mination and issue a certificate of in 1974. The imports to consumption plant. In accordance with section 223 èligibility to apply for adjustment assist­ of the Trade Act of 1974, I make the ratio during this same period has risen ance each of the group eligibility re­ from 8.5 percent to 13.4 percent. In ad­ following certification: quirements of section 222 of the Trade All hourly, piecework and salaried em­ dition U.S. imports of Japanese refined Act of 1974 must be met: copper, which was flooding the world ployees of the Salem, Illinois plant of Brown market at lower prices, increased from (1) That a significant number or propor­ Shoe Company, who became totally or less than .01 percent in 1973 to 23.2 per­ tion of the workers in such workers’ firm or partially separated from employment on or an appropriate subdivision of the firm have after February 1, 1975 are eligible to apply cent in 1974. Increases in Japanese and become totally or partially separated, or are for adjustment assistance under Title II, other foreign refined copper affected threatened to become totally or partially Chapter 2 of the Trade Act of 1974. both domestic sales of refined copper and separated, the profitability of refining operations at (2) That sales or production, or both, of Signed at Washington, D.C., this 26th the Raritan plant. such firm or subdivision have decreased ab­ day of June 1975. Conclusion. After careful review of the solutely, and Herbert N. Blackman, (3) That increases of imports of articles facts obtained in the investigation, I like or directly competitive with articles pro­ Associate Deputy Under Secretary conclude that increases of imports like duced by such workers’ firm or an appro­ for Trade and Adjustment Policy. or directly competitive with refined priate subdivision thereof contributed im­ [FR Doc.75-18145 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] copper produced at Anaconda’s Raritan portantly to such total or partial separation, Copper Works plant have contributed or threat thereof, and to such decline in importantly to the separation of workers sales or production. FLORSHEIM SHOE CO.f PALMYRA, and decline in production and sales and For purposes of paragraph (3), the term MISSOURI “contributed importantly” means a cause Anaconda’s decision to close the plant which is important but not necessarily more Certification of Eligibility To Apply for permanently. After consideration I important than any other cause. Worker Adjustment Assistance made the following certification: In accordance with section 223 of the All hourly and salaried workers engaged Significant total or partial separa­ In employment related to the production of tions. A significant number or propor­ Trade Act of 1974 the Department of refined copper at the Raritan Copper Works tion of the hourly and salaried workers Labor herein presents the results of TA­ Plant (Perth Amboy, N.J.) of the Anaconda at the Salem plant were separated when W-16; investigation regarding certifica­ Company, Montana Mining Division, Butte, Brown Shoe Company phased out pro­ tion of eligibility to apply for worker ad­ Montana who became totally or partially duction and closed the plant: Employ­ justment assistance as described in separated from employment on or after De­ ment declined more than 50 percent section 222 of the Act. cember 27, 1974 are eligible to apply for ad­ when significant layoffs began in Feb­ The investigation was initiated on justment assistance under Title II, Chapter 2 April 29, 1975 in response to a petition of the Trade Act of 1974. ruary 1975. Sales or production, or both, have de­ filed by the United Shoe Workers of Signed at Washington, D.C., this 27th creased absolutely. Salem’s sales in­ America, AFL-CIO on behalf of the day of June 1975. creased 11 percent from 1972 to 1973, former workers producing women’s foot­ wear at the Florsheim Shoe Company, Herbert N. B lackman, then declined 16 percent from 1973 to Associate Deputy Under Secretary 1974. Annual production increased 12 Palmyra, Missouri. for Trade and Adjustment Policy. percent from 1972 to 1973, then declined The notice of investigation was pub­ 18 percent from 1973 to 1974. Quarterly lished in the F ederal R egister (40 FR [FR Doc.75-18142 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] sales and quarterly production were 19890) on May 7,1975. No public hearing greater than the corresponding quarter was requested and none was held. BROWN SHOE CO.; SALEM, ILLINOIS of the previous year from the third quar­ The information upon which the deter­ PLANT ter of 1973 through the second quarter mination was made was obtained prin­ of 1974. Sales and production declined cipally from officials of Florsheim Shoe Determination Regarding Certification of thereafter until the plant closed in the Eligibility To Apply for Worker Adjust­ first quarter of 1975. Company, its customers, the U.S. Inter­ ment Assistance Increases of imports contributed im­ national Trade Commission, Department In accordance with section 223 of the portantly. Imports of footwear like or di­ of Commerce, industry analysts and De­ Trade Act of 1974 the Department of rectly competitive with women's foot­ partment files.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29575

In order to make an affirmative deter­ total or partial separation of a significant Signed at Washington, D.C. this 3d mination and issue a certification of number or proportion of the workers of day of July, 1975. eligibility to apply for adjustment as­ that firm. In accordance with section 223 Marvin M. F ooks, sistance, each of the group eligibility re­ of the Trade Act of 1974,1 make'the fol­ Acting Director, Office of quirements of section 222 of the -Trade lowing certification: Trade Adjustment Assistance. Act of 1974 must be met: All workers, hourly, piecework and salaried, [FR Doc.75-18149 Filed 7-11-75:8:45 am] (1) That a significant number or propor­ of the Florsheim Shoe Company, Palmyra, tion of the workers in such workers’ firm or Missouri who became or will become totally an appropriate subdivision of the firm have or partially separated from employment on or GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. become totally or partially separated, or are after February 9, 1975 are eligible to apply threatened to become totally or partially for adjustment assistance under Title II, Determination Regarding Certification of separated, Chapter 2 of the Trade Act of 1974. Eligibility To Apply for Worker Adjust­ (2) That sales or production, or both, of ment Assistance such firm or subdivision have decreased ab­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 26th day of June 1975. In accordance with section 223 of the solutely, and Trade Act of 1974, the Department of (3) That increases of imports of articles H erbert N. B lackman, like or directly competitive with articles pro­ Labor herein presents the results of TA­ duced by such workers’ firm or an appropri­ Associate Deputy Under Secretary W-21 and TA-W-34: investigations re­ ate subdivision thereof contribute impor­ for Trade and Adjustment Policy. garding certification of eligibility to ap­ tantly to such total ajp partial separation, or [FR Doc.75-18147 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] ply for worker adjustment assistance as threat thereof, and to such decline in sales or prescribed in section 222 of the Act. production. Investigation TA-W-21 was initiated For purposes of paragraph (3), the term [TA-W-66] “contributed importantly” means a cause on May 7, 1975 in response to a worker which is important but not necessarily more GARLAND CORP. petition received on May 6, 1975, which important than any other cause. was filed bn behalf of workers producing Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ portable phonographs, youth electronics, Significant total or partial separations. gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment and audio systems and components at A significant number or proportion of Assistance the Decatur, Illinois facilities of General the hourly, piecework and salaried work­ On June 30, 1975 the Department of Electric Company and related headquar­ ers of Florsheim Shoe Company’s Labor received a petition filed under sec­ ters staff personnel at G.E.’s facilities in Palmyra plant became totally or partially tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 Syracuse, New York. Investigation TA­ separated in the first quarter of 1975. Em­ (“the Act”) on behalf of the workers and W-34 was initiated on June 11, 1975 in ployment declined about 85 percent from former workers of the Garland Corpora­ response to a worker petition received on the beginning of February 1975 to the tion, Brockton, Massachusetts. June 2,1975 which was filed on behalf of end of March 1975. Accordingly, the Acting Director, Office workers who were employed at G.E.’s Sales or production, or both, have de­ of Trade Adjustment Assistance, Bureau Syracuse, New York facilities and en­ creased absolutely: Production of of International Labor Affairs, has insti­ gaged in industrial design of portable women’s footwear manufactured by the tuted an investigation as provided in sec­ phonographs, youth electronics, and au­ Palmyra plant decreased 8.4 percent in tion 221(a) of the Act and 29 CFR 90.12. dio systems and components produced at the first quarter of 1975 compared to first The purpose of the investigation is to G.E.’s Decatur, Illinois facilities. quarter of 1974. determine whether absolute or relative The notice of investigation pertaining Increased imports contributed impor­ increases of imports of articles like or to TA-W-21 was published in the F ed­ tantly. Imports of women’s and misses’ directly competitive with women’s sports­ eral R egister (40 FR 21800) on May 19, nonrubber footwear increased as a per­ wear produced by the Garland Corpora­ 1975. The notice of investigation pertain­ cent of domestic consumption and pro­ tion or an appropriate subdivision thereof ing to TA-W-34 was published in the duction from 38.8 percent and 63.5 per­ have contributed importantly to an ab­ F ederal R egister (40 FR 24967) on June cent respectively in 1970 to 52.4 percent solute decline in sales or production, or 11, 1975. No public hearings were re­ and 110.0 percent respectively in 1974. both, of such firm or subdivision and to quested and none were held. Imports of women’s and misses’ leather the actual or threatened total or partial The information upon which the de­ footwear in all price ranges increased as separation of a significant number or termination was made was obtained a percent of domestic consumption and proportion of the workers of such firm principally from officials of General production from 30 percent and 43 per­ or subdivision. The investigation will fur­ Electric Company, its major customers, cent respectively in 1970 to 44 percent ther relate, as appropriate, to the deter­ the U.S. International Trade Commis­ and 80 percent respectively in 1974. Im­ mination of the date on which total or sion, U.S. Department^ of Commerce, ports of women’s and misses’ leather partial separations began or threatened industry analysts, and Department files. footwear valued over $2.50 per pair in­ to begin and the subdivision of the firm In order to make an affirmative deter­ creased in 1974 and were 24s percent involved. A group meeting the eligibility greater than the 1970-73 average. mination and issue a certification of eli­ requirements of section 222 of the Act will gibility to apply for adjustment assist­ The evidence-developed in the Depart­ be certified as eligible to apply for ad­ ment’s investigation indicates that in­ justment assistance under Title II, ance, each of the group eligibility creased import competition contributed Chapter 2, of the Act in accordance with requirements of section 222 of the Trade importantly to the curtailment of pro­ the provisions of Subpart B of 29 CFR Act of 1974 must be met: duction and separation of workers at the Part 90. (1) That A significant number or propor­ Palmyra plant. In recent years imports Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ tion of the workers in such workers’ firm or have taken an increasing share of the tioner or any other person showing a an appropriate subdivision of the firm have domestic market for women’s footwear substantial interest in the subject matter become totally or partially separated, or are and as a result adversely affected sales of of the investigation may request a public threatened to become totally or partially Florsheim-brand women’s shoes. Cus­ hearing, provided such request is filed in separated. tomers of Florsheim have either reduced writing with the Acting Director, Office (2) That sales or production, or both, of or discontinued purchases due to declin­ of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the such firm or subdivision have -decreased ing demand for Florsheim-brand wom­ address shown below, on or before July absolutely, and en’s footwear caused by increased com­ 24,1975. (3) That increases of imports of articles petition from lower priced imports. like or directly competitive with articles pro­ The petition filed in this case is avail­ duced by such workers’ firm or an appropri­ Conclusion. After careful review of the able for inspection at the Office of the ate subdivision thereof contributed Impor­ facts obtained in the investigation, I Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ tantly to such total or partial separation, or conclude that increases of imports like ment Assistance, Bureau of Interna­ threat thereof, and to such decline In sales and directly competitive with footwear tional Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of or production. for women produced at the Palmyra Labor, 3rd St. and Constitution Ave., For purposes of paragraph (3), the term plant contributed importantly to the NW., Washington, D.C. 20210. “contributed Importantly” means a cause

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29576 NOTICES

■which is important but not necessarily more conclude that increases of imports like ments of section 222 of the Trade Act of important than any other cause. or directly competitive with phonographs 1974 must be met : Significant total or partial separa­ and audio systems and components (1) That a significant number or pro­ tions. Employment of production work­ produced by the General Electric Com­ portion of the workers in such workers’ firm ers at the Decatur plant declined stead­ pany contributed importantly to the or an appropriate subdivision of the firm ily from the third quarter of 1973 untit total or partial separation of workers at have become totally or partially separated, or the plant closed in the second quarter G.E.’s Decatur, Illinois facilities and to are threatened to become totally or partially of 1975. Mass layoffs of workers related the total or partial separation of workers separated, „ engaged in employment related to such (2) That sales or production, or both, of to the closing of the Decatur facilities such, firm or subdivision have decreased began in late September 1974 and con­ production employed at G.E.’s Syracuse absolutely, and tinued throughout early 1975; all pro­ and Utica, New York facilities and in re­ (3) That increases of imports of articles duction workers had been permanently gional sales offices. Section 223(b) (2) of like or directly competitive with articles laid off by the end of May 1975. Layoffs the Trade Act of 1974 provides that a produced by such workers’ firm or an appro­ of workers employed at GE’s Syracuse certification of eligibility to apply for priate subdivision thereof contributed and Utica, New York facilities but en­ worker adjustment assistance may not importantly to such total or partial separa­ apply to any worker last separated from tion, or threat thereof, and to such decline gaged in activities related to Decatur in sales or production. - operations began in November 1974 and the firm or subdivision more than six For purposes of paragraph (3), the term will continue through the end of 1975. months before April 3, 1975, the effective "contributed importantly” means a cause Sales or production, or both, have date of the new program. In accordance which is important but not necessarily more decreased absolutely. Total annual sales with this provision of the Act I make the important than any other cause. following certification: of products manufactured at the Deca­ Significant total or partial separations. tur plant declined in each year from 1972 All hourly and salaried workers of the A signicant number or proportion of the to 1974. Total sales declined 33 percent Decatur, Illinois plant of General Electric hourly and salaried workers of the GE’s in the fourth quarter of 1974 and 51 per­ Company who became totally or partially Portsmouth plant become totally or cent in the first quarter of 1975. Com­ separated from employment on or after October 3, 1974 are certified as eligible to partially separated in the fourth quarter bined sales of portable phonographs and apply for adjustment assistance under Title of 1974 when employment declined 28 youth electronics declined 22 percent in II, Chapter 2 of the Trade Act of 1974; and percent; employment fell an additional the fourth quarter of 1974 and 69 per-* all hourly and salaried'workers of the Utica, 22 percent in the first quarter of 1975. cent in the first quarter of 1975; sales of —and Syracuse, New York facilities of Gen­ Sales or production, or both, have de­ audio systems and components declined eral Electric Company, including regional creased absolutely. Total production at 44 percent and 23 percent in the same sales and marketing personnel, engaged in the Portsmouth plant declined 20 per­ quarters respectively. employment related to production at the Decatur, Illinois plant of General Electric cent and 19 percent in the third and Increased imports contributed im­ Company who became totally or partially fourth quarters of 1974 and 21 percent portantly. Combined imports of phono­ separated from employment on or after Octo­ in the first quarter of 1975. Annual pro­ graphs and radio-phonograph combina­ ber 3, 1974 are certified as eligible to apply duction of monochrome television re­ tion sets increased their relative share for adjustment assistance under Title II, ceivers declined 12 percent from 1972 to of domestic consumption from 43 per­ Chapter 2 of the Trade Act of 1974. 1974 and production of small screen color cent in 1973 to 46 percent in 1974. Signed at Washington, D.C., this 7th televisions declined eight percent during The evidence developed in the De­ day of July. 1975. the same periodr partment’s investigation indicates that Increased imports contributed im­ increased imports of phonographs and H erbert N. B lackman, , portantly. Increased imports of mono­ audio systems and coihponents contrib­ Associate Deputy Under Secretary chrome and small screen color television uted importantly to the decision of Gen­ for Trade and Adjustment Policy. receivers had a significant effect on pro­ eral Electric Company to close the Deca­ [PR Doc.75-18143 Piled 7-ll-75;8:45 am] duction and employment. at General tur operations. In recent years prices Electric’s Portsmouth plant. Imports of of domestically produced single-unit monochrome receivers increased their phonographs have increased and prices GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., PORTSMOUTH, share of the U.S. domestic market in of imported multi-unit component sys­ VIRGINIA each year during 1972-1974 and, while tems have decreased to such a degree Certification of Eligibility To Apply for domestic production of small screen color that many consumers have shifted away Worker Adjustment Assistance television receivers was declining in 1974, from single-unit phonographs and to­ In accordance with section 223 of the imports of color sets with screen sizes of ward component sets, primarily of for­ Trade Act of 1974 the Department of La­ 10 inches or less were increasing 37 per­ eign origin. Audio component systems bor herein presents the results of TA-W- cent. Though production and employ­ produced by G.E.’s Decatur plant have 22: investigation regarding certification ment cutbacks at GE’s Portsmouth plant faced increased competition from for­ of eligibility to apply for worker adjust­ were due in part to a general decline in eign-made component systems. Several ment assistance as prescribed in section demand for television receivers in late major customers of products made at 222 of the Act. 1974, increased imports like or directly the Decatur plant indicated that they The investigation was initiated on May competitive with monochrome and color have reduced purchases from General 7, 1975 in response to a worker petition televisions produced by GE caused per­ Electric in recent years and have in­ received on May 6, 1975 which was filed manent layoffs at the Portsmouth plant creased purchases of imported compo­ on behalf of workers producing television from early October 1974. nent systems. In addition, in an at­ receivers at the Portsmouth, Virginia Conclusion. After careful review of the tempt to compete effectively, General plant of the General Electric Company, facts obtained in- the investigation, I Electric curtailed domestic production New York, New York. conclude that increases of imports like of numerous parts used in the manufac­ or directly competitive with television ture of phonographs and component The notice of investigation was pub­ lished in the F ederal R egister (40 FR receivers produced by the Portsmouth, sets produced at the Decatur plant-, 21800) on May 19, 1975. No public hear­ Virginia plant of General Electric Com­ and increased its use of parts imported pany contributed importantly to the total from its foreign subsidiaries and other ing was requested and none was held. foreign manufacturers. As sales of pho­ The information upon which the de­ or partial separation of the workers of termination was made was obtained that plant. After due consideration, I nographs and component sets continued principally from officials of the General to decline, G.E. officials decided to close Electric Company, the U.S. International make the following certification.. the Decatur facilities, thereby termi-^ Trade Commission, U.S. Department of All hourly and salaried employees of the nating all phonographs, youth electron­ Commerce, and Department files. Portsmouth, Virginia plant of General Elec­ ics, and audio component system tric Company who became totally or par­ operations. In order to make an affirmative deter­ tially separated from employment on or mination and issue a certification of eli­ Conclusion. After careful review of the after October 3, 1974 are eligible to apply gibility to apply for adjustment assist­ for adjustment assistance under Title II, facts obtained in the investigation, I ance each of thé group eligibility require­ Chapter 2 of the Trade Act of 1974.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29577

Signed at Washington, D.C., this 7th [TA-W—67] tion of eligibility to apply for worker ad­ day of July 1975. justment assistance as prescribed in sec­ INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. tion 222 of the Act. Herbert N. B lackman, Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ The investigation was initiated on Associate Deputy Under Secretary gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment May 7, 1975 in response to a worker pe­ for Trade and Adjustment Policy. Assistance tition filed on May 7, 1975 on behalf of [PR Doc.75-18148 Piled 7-ll-75;8:45 am] On June 30, 1975 the Department of workers and former workers producing Labor received a petition filed under sec­ men’s casual apparel at the Timonium, [TA-W-68] tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 Maryland plant of Mavest, Inc. During (“the Act”) by the International Broth­ the investigation it was established that GENERAL MOTORS CORP., PACKARD erhood of Teamsters Union on behalf of the Timonium plant was occupied by ELECTRIC DIVISION the workers and former workers of the Mavest, Inc., and a wholly owned corpo­ Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ Washington, Missouri warehouse of ration of Mavest, Inc., the Modern Manu­ gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment Continental Forwarding, a subdivision of facturing Corporation. Both corporations Assistance International Shoe Company. are determined to constitute a single pro­ Accordingly, the Acting Director, Of­ duction unit and workers of Modern On July 2, 1975, the Department of fice of Trade Adjustment Assistance, Manufacturing are encompassed in the Labor received a petition filed under sec­ Bureau of International Labor Affairs, scope of this investigation and deter­ tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 has instituted an investigation as pro­ mination. (“the Act”) by the International Union vided in section 221(a) of the Act and The notice of investigation was filed in of Electrical, Radio and Machine Work­ 29 CFR 90.12. the F ederal R egister (40 FR 21801). A ers, AFL-CIO, on behalf of the workers The purpose of the investigation is to request for a public hearing was received and former workers of the Warren, Ohio determine whether absolute or relative and subsequently withdrawn by the facilities of the Packard Electric Division increases of imports of articles like or Amalgamated Clothing Workers of of General Motors Corporation, Detroit, directly competitive with footwear for America, AFL-CIO, CLC and no public Michigan. men, women, and children produced by hearing was held. Accordingly, the Acting Director, Office International Shoe Company or an ap­ The information upon which the de­ of Trade Adjustment Assistance, Bureau propriate subdivision thereof have con­ termination was made was obtained of International Labor Affairs, has insti­ tributed importantly to an absolute de­ principally from officials of Mavest, Inc., tuted an investigation as provided in cline in sales or production, or both, of major customers of the Timonium plant, section 221(a) of the Act and 29 CFR such firm or subdivision and to the ac­ the International« Trade Commission, 90.12. tual or threatened total or partial sep­ U.S. Department of Commerce, and in­ The purpose of the investigation is to aration of a significant npumber or pro­ dustry analysts. determine whether absolute or relative portion of the workers of such firm or In order to make an affirmative de­ increases of imports of articles like or subdivision. The investigation will fur­ termination and issue a certification of directly competitive with wire harnesses ther relate, as appropriate, to the de­ eligibility to apply for adjustment assists for automobiles and components thereof termination of the date on which total anee each of the group eligibility re­ produced by the Packard Electric Divi­ or partial separations began or threat­ quirements of section 222 of the Trade sion of General Motors Corporation or an ened to begin arid the subdivision of the Act of 1974 must be met: appropriate subdivision thereof have con­ firm involved. A group meeting the eligi­ (1) That a significant number or propor­ tributed importantly to an absolute de­ bility requirements of section 222 of the tion of the workers in such workers’ firm or cline in sales or production, or both, of Act will be certified as eligible to apply an appropriate subdivision of the firm have such firm or subdivision and to the actual for adjustment assistance under Title II, become totally or partially separated, or are or threatened total or partial separation threatened to become totally or partially of a significant number or proportion of Chapter 2, of the Act in accordance with separated, the workers of such firm or subdivision. the provisions of Subpart B of 29 CFR (2) That sales or production, or both, of The investigation will further relate, as Part 90. such firm or subdivision have decreased ab­ appropriate, to the determination of the Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ solutely, and date on which total or partial separations tioner or any other person showing a sub­ (3) That increases of imports of articles began or threatened to begin and the stantial interest'in the subject matter of like or directly competitive with articles subdivision of the firm involved. A group the investigation may request a public ~ produced by such workers’ firm or an , ap­ hearing, provided such request is filed in propriate subdivision thereof contributed meeting the eligibility requirements of writing with the Acting Director, Office importantly to such total or partial separa­ section 222 of the Act will be certified as of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the tion, or threat thereof, and to such decline eligible to Apply for adjustment assist­ address shown below, on or before July 24, in sales or production. ance under Title II, Chapter 2, of the Act 1975. For purposes of paragraph (3), the term in accordance with the provisions of Sub­ “contributed importantly” means a cause part B of 29 CFR Part 90. The petition filed in this case is avail­ which is Important but not necessarily more able for inspection at the Office of the important than any other cause. Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ tioner or any other person showing a sub­ ment Assistance, Bureau of International Significant total or partial separations. stantial interest in the subject matter of Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, Timonium plant employment declined the investigation may request a public 3rd St. and Constitution Ave., NW., 10 percent from 1973 to 1974. First quar- hearing, provided such request is filed in Washington, D.C. 20210. \ter 1975 employment was 20 percent writing with the Acting Director, Office below first quarter employment in 1974 of Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the Signed at Washington, D.C., this 3d and 17 percent below the last quarter of address shown below, on or before July 24, day of July, 1975. 1974. 1975. Marvin M. F ooks, Sales or production or both have de­ The petition filed in this case is avail­ Acting Director, Office of creased absolutely. Timonium plant sales able for inspection at the Office of the Trade Adjustment Assistance. and production declined 25 percent and Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ [FR Doc.75-18151 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] 38 percent respectively from 1973 to 1974. ment Assistance, Bureau of International Sales and production for the first quarter Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, of 1975 were 48 percent and 47 percent 3rd St. and Constitution Ave., NW., MAVEST, INC.; TIMONIUM, MARYLAND respectively below the comparable prior Washington, D.C. 20210. Determination Regarding Certification of year period. Signed at Washington, D.C. this 3d day Eligibility To Apply for Worker Adjust* Increased Imports Contributed Impor­ of July 1975. ment Assistance tantly. Imports of sport coats increased Marvin M. F ooks, In accordance with section 223 of the from 2.9 million units in 1971 to 4.8 mil­ Acting Director, Office of Trade Act of 1974 the Department of lion units in 1974. Imports represented Trade Adjustment Assistance. Labor herein presents the results of TA­ almost 16 percent of domestic production [FR Doc.75-18150 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] W-24: Investigation regarding certiflca- in 1971 and almost 23 percent of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29578 NOTICES domestic production in 1974. In addi­ production, or both, of such firm or sub­ - [Rule 19, Ex Parte No. 241 Exemption No. 81, tion there is evidence of rising im­ division and to the actual or threatened Arndt. 4] port competition from leisure suits which total or partial separation of a significant ERIE LACKAWANNA RAILWAY CO. AND are directly competitive with sport coats. number 6r proportion of the workers of LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO. Imports of apparel items such as sport such firm or subdivision. The investiga­ coats and leisure suits have been subject tion will further relate, as appropriate, Exemption to international agreements to control to the determination of the date on Correction import growth between the United States which total or partial separations began In • FR Doc. 75-17164 appearing at and several exporting countries so as to or threatened to begin and the subdi­ page 27746 in the issue of Tuesday, prevent disruption of the U.S. market. vision of the firm involved. A group July 1, 1975, the bracket should read as A sample of Mavest customers indi­ meeting the eligibility requirements of set forth above. cated that most reduced purchases of section 222 of the Act will be certified sport coats from Mavest in the past year. as eligible to apply for adjustment as­ Most cited a shift of consumer prefer­ sistance under Title H: Chapter 2, of the FOURTH SECTION APPLICATIONS FOR ence to leisure suits as being a substan­ Act in accordance with the provisions of RELIEF tial reason for the decline in sportcoat Subpart B of 29 CFR Part 90. J uly *9, 1975. purchases. Customers including one of Pursuant to 29 CFR 90.13, the peti­ the larger buyers from Mavest also tioner or any other person showing a sub­ An application, as summarized below, noted that they were selling imported stantial interest in the subject matter of has been filed requesting relief from the sport coats and leisure suits. The investi­ the investigation may request a public requirements of section 4 of the Inter­ gation further revealed that consumers hearing, provided such request is filed in state Commerce Act to permit common were becoming increasing price conscious writing with the Acting Director, Office of carriers named or described in the ap­ and that this was a factor stimulating Trade Adjustment Assistance, at the ad­ plication to maintain higher rates and demand for lower priced imported ap­ dress shown below, on or before July 24, charges at intermediate points than parel. 1975. those sought to be established at more . Conclusion. After careful review of the The petition filed in this case is avail­ distant points. facts in this case I conclude that in­ able for inspection at the Office of the Protests to the granting of an appli­ creased imports contributed importantly Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjust­ cation must be prepared in accordance to the total or partial separations of a ment Assistance, Bureau of International with Rule 40 of the general rules of significant number or proportion of the Labor Affairs, U.S. Department of Labor, practice (49 CFR 1100.40) and filed on workers of the Timonium plant. In ac­ 3rd St. and Constitution Ave., NW., or before July 29, 1975. Washington, D.C. 20210. FSA No. 43014—Iron or Steel Articles cordance with section 223 of the Trade from Points in Texas. Filed by South­ Act of 1974,1 make the following certifi­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 3rd western Freight Bureau, Agent, (No. cation: day of July 1975. B-538), for interested rail carriers. Rates All hourly workers, piecework and salaried Marvin M. F ooks, on iron or steel, in carloads, as described workers of Mavest, Inc., and the Modem in the application, from Bond, Laman, Manufacturing Corporation, Timonium, Acting Director, Office of Trade Adjustment Assistance. and Ore, Texas, to West Memphis, Maryland who became or will become totally Arkansas, Memphis, Tennessee, and or partially separated from employment on [FR Doc.75-18152 Filed 7-ll-75;8:45 am] or after December 29, 1974 are eligible to ap­ points in Kentucky. ply for adjustment assistance under Title II, Grounds for relief—Rate relationship Chapter 2 of the Trade Act of 1974. INTERSTATE COMMERCE and market competition.. COMMISSION Tariff—Supplement 125 to Southwest­ Signed at Washington, D.C., this 7th ern Freight Bureau, Agent, tariff 301-F, day of July 1975. [Notice 901] I.C.C. No. 5098. Rates are published to Herbert N. B lackman, ASSIGNMENT OF HEARINGS become effective on August 9, 1975. _ Associate Deputy Under Secretary FSA No. 43015—Plasticizers or Solvents J uly 9, 1975. for Trade and Adjustment Policy. from Points in Texas. Filed by South­ Cases assigned for hearing, postpone­ [FR Doc.75-18144 Filed 7-11-76; 8:45 am] western Freight Bureau, Agent (No. ment, cancellation, or oral argument ap­ B-540), for interested rail carriers. Rates pear below and will be pUblshed only on plasticizers or solvents, in tank-car [ TA-W-691 once. This list contains prospective as­ loads, as described in the application, signments only and does not include from specified points in Texas, to spec­ SKF INDUSTRIES, INC. cases previously assigned hearing dates. ified points in official and southern ter­ Investigation Regarding Certification of Eli­ The hearings will be on the Issues as ritories. gibility To Apply for Worker Adjustment presently reflected in the Official Docket Grounds for relief—Rate relationship Assistance of the Commission. An attempt will be and market competition. On July 2, 1975 the Department of made to publish notices of cancellation Tariffs—Supplements 137,160, and 182 Labor received a petition filed under sec­ of hearings as promptly as possible, but to Southwestern Freight Bureau, Agent, tion 221(a) of the Trade Act of 1974 interested parties should take appropri­ tariffs 354-C, 355-C, and 357-B, I.C.C. (“the Act”) by the United Steel Workers ate steps to insure that they are notified Nos. 5084, 5062, and 5019, respectively. of America, AFL-CIO, on behalf of the workers and former workers of the Phil­ of cancellation or postponements of hear­ Rates are published to become effective adelphia, Pennsylvania plants of SKF ings in which they are interested. on August 13,1975. Industries, Incorporated. MC 111545 Sub 212, Home Transportation, FSA No. 43016—Joint Water-Rail Con­ Accordingly, the Acting Director, Office Inc., now being assigned September 25, tainer Rates—Interasia Lines, Ltd. Filed of Trade Adjustment Assistance, Bureau 1975, at Miami, Fla. (1 day); in a hearing room to be later designated. by Interasia Lines, Ltd. (No. 1), for it­ of International Labor Affairs, has insti­ self and interested rail carriers. Rates on tuted an investigation as provided in sec­ MC 140094, Latin Express Service, Inc., con­ tinued to September 29, 1975 (1 week), at general commodities, from rail and water tion 221(a) of the Act and 29 CFR 90.12. Miami, Fla., in a hearing room to be later The purpose of the investigation is to terminals on the U.S. Gulf Seaboard, to designated. Singapore and ports in Malaysia. determine whether absolute or relative MC 139833 Sub 2, Tasco, Inc., now assigned increases of imports of articles like or July 28, 1975, at Amarillo, Texas, is can­ Grounds for relief—Water competi­ directly competitive with ball and roller celed and application dismissed. tion. bearings produced by SKF Industries, [seal] R obert L. Oswald-, Tariffs—Interasia Lines, Ltd., tariff Incorporated or an appropriate subdivi­ Secretary. sion thereof have contributed impor­ No. 1, I.C.C. No. 1, HM.C. No. 6, and tantly to an absolute decline in sales or [FR Doc.75-18195 Filed 7-ll-76;8:45 am] - Japan Line, Ltd., tariff No. 2-A. Rates

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29579 are published to become effective on Au­ (1) (d) Between points in Alabama, on setts, Rhode Island, and the District of gust 2,1975. the one hand, and, on the other, points Columbia. The purpose of this filing is to in Idaho. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate a gateway at Philadelphia, Pa. By the Commission. eliminate gateways at points in Kansas, (2) (c) Between points in Alaska, on [seal] R obert L. Oswald, Nebraska, those in Montana on and west the one hand, and, on the other, points Secretary. of a line extending north and south be­ in Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. [FR D oc.75-18196 Piled 7-11-75;8 :45 amj tween Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., or north Texas, Colorado and those in The purpose of this filing is to eliminate Montana on and west of a line extend­ a gateway at points in Kansas. IRREGULAR-ROUTE MOTOR COMMON ing north and south between Dupuyer (2) (d) Between points in Alaska, on CARRIERS OF PROPERTY and Butte, Mont. the one hand, and, on the other, points in (1) (e) Between points in Alabama, on Idaho. The purpose of this filing is to Elimination of Gateway Applications the one hand, and, on the other, points eliminate a gateway at points in Mon­ J uly 9, 1975. in Illinois and Indiana. The purpose of tana on and west of a line extending The following applications to elimi­ this filing is to eliminate a gateway at north and south between Dupuyer and nate gateways for the purpose of reduc­ points within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn. Butte, Mont. ing highway congestion, alleviating air and points in Kentucky. (2) (e) Between points in Alaska, on and noise pollution, minimizing safety (1) (f) Between points in Alabama, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in hazards, and conserving fuel have been the one hand, and, on the other, points in Indiana and Kentucky. The purpose of filed with the Interstate Commerce Com­ in Michigan and Minnesota. The purpose this filing is to eliminate a gateway at mission under the Commission’s Gate­ of this filing is to eliminate gateways at points in Illinois. way Elimination Rules (49 CFR 1065(d) points: within 50 miles of Nashville, (2) (f ) Between points in Alaska, on (2)), and notice thereof to all interested Tenn., Kentucky and Illinois or in Mis­ the one hand, and, on the other, points in persons is hereby given as provided in sissippi or Arkansas and Illinois. Maryland. The purpose of this filing is such rules. (1) (g) Between points in Alabama, on to eliminate a gateway at points in Penn­ Carriers having a genuine interest in the one hand, and, on the other, points sylvania. an application may file an original and in Missouri and Virginia. The purpose of (2) (g) Between points in Alaska, on three copies of verified statements in op­ this filing is to eliminate a gateway at the one hand, and, on the other, points position with the Interstate Commerce points within 50 miles of Nashville, in New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia, Commission on or before August 13,1975. Tenn. and West Virginia. The purpose of this (This procedure is outlined in the Com­ (1) (h) Between points in Alabama, on filing is to eliminate a gateway at points mission’s report and order in Gateway the one hand, and, on the other, points in Utah. Elimination, 119 M.C.C. 530.) A copy of in Montana. The purpose of this filing (3) (a) Between points in Arizona, on the verified statement in opposition must is to eliminate a gateway at points within the one hand, and, on the other, points also be served upon applicant or its 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., Missouri in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, named representative. The verified state­ and Nebraska. Kentucky, 'Mississippi, and Oklahoma. ment should contain all the evidence (1) (i) Between points in Alabama, on The purpose of this fliing is to eliminate upon which protestant relies in the ap­ the one hand, and, on the other, points a gateway at points in New Mexico. plication proceeding including a detailed in North Dakota. The purpose of this (3) (b) Between points in Arizona, on statement of protestant’s interest in the filing is to eliminate gateways at points the one hand, and, on the other, points proposal. No rebuttal statements will be in Oklahoma or Kansas and South in Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, accepted. * Dakota. Rhode Island, and the District of Colum­ (1) (j) Between points in Alabama, on bia. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ No. MC 83539 (Sub-No. 400G) (Cor­ the one hand, and, on the other, points inate gateways, at Philadelphia, Pa. and rection), published in the F ederal R eg­ in Oregon and Washington. The purpose points in Texas. ister issues of November 5, 1974, of this filing is to eliminate gateways at (3) (c) Between points in Arizona, on March 20,1975, and republished as clari­ points in Kansas or Oklahoma. the one hand, and, on the other, points fied, this issue. Applicant: C & H TRANS­ (l)(k ) Between points in Alabama, on in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, North PORTATION CO., INC., 1936-2010 West the one hand, and, on the other, points in Carolina, Tennessee, New Jersey, New Commerce Street, P.O. Box 5976, Dallas, South Carolina. The purpose of this fil­ York, and Pennsylvania. The purpose of Tex. 75222. Applicant’s representative: ing is to eliminate a gateway at points in this filing is to eliminate a gateway at Thomas E. James (same address as ap­ Georgia. points in Texas. plicant) . Authority sought to operate as (1) (1) Between points in Alabama, on (3) (d) Between points in Arizona, on a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points in irregular routes, .transporting: 1(A) in South Dakota. The purpose of this fil­ Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska. The pur­ Commodities, the transportation of ing is to eliminate gateways at points in pose of this fliing is to eliminate gate­ which, because of size or weight, require Kansas or those within 50 miles of Nash­ ways at points in New Mexico and the use of special equipment, (B) self- ville, Tenn. and Missouri. propelled articles, each weighing 15,000 Kansas. pounds or more (except in driveaway (l)(m ) Between points in Alabama, (3) (e) Between points in Arizona, on service), and (C) related machinery, on the one hand, and, on the other, the one hand, and, on the other, points parts, materials, and supplies moving in points in Utah and Wyoming. The pur­ in Maryland. The purpose of this filing mixed loads, respectively, with the com­ pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ is to eliminate gateways at points in modities described in (A) and (B) above. ways at Wichita, Kans. and points in Texas and Pennsylvania. (1) (a) Between points in Alabama, onColorado. (3) (f) Between points in Arizona, on the one hand, and, on the other, points (1 ) (n) Between points in Alabama, onthe one hand, and, on the other, points in Alaska, Iowa, and Nebraska. The pur­ the one hand, and, on the other, points in the lower peninsula of Michigan. The pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ in Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ way at points in Kansas. is to eliminate gateways at points within ways at points in New Mexico and Illi­ (1) (b) Between points in Alabama, on50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., Kentucky, nois. the one hand, and, on the other, points and Illinois or Mississippi. (3) (g) Between points in Arizona, on in Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico. (2) (a) Between points in Alaska, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in The purpose of this fliing is to eliminate the one hand, and, on the other, points the upper peninsula of Michigan. The a gateway at points in Texas. in California. The purpose of this filing is purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ (1) (c) Between points in Alabama, on to eliminate a gateway at points in Ore­ ways at Wichita, Kans. and points in the one hand, and, on the other, points gon. New Mexico and Sarpy County, Nebr. in California. The purpose of this filing (2)(b> Between points in Alaska, on (3) (h) Between points in Arizona, on is to eliminate gateways at Wichita, the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points in Kans. and points in Colorado and Utah. In Connecticut, Delaware, Massachu­ Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29580 NOTICES

Wyoming, and Wisconsin. The purpose of (4) (1) Between points in Arkansas, onfiling is to eliminate gateways at Wichita, this filing is to eliminate a gateway at the one hand, and, on the other, points Kans. and points in North Carolina or points in Colorado. in Oregon and Washington. The purpose Georgia. (3) (i) Between points in Arizona, onof this filing is to eliminate gateways at (6) (h) Between points in Colorado, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in points in Kansas or Oklahoma. the one hand, and, on the other, points New Hampshire, Ohio and Vermont. The (4) (1) Between points in Arkansas, onin Washington. The purpose of this fil­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ the one hand, and, on the other, points ing is to eliminate a gateway at points in ways at points in Colorado and Utah. in South Carolina. The purpose of this Montana on and west of a line extending (3)(j) Between points in Arizona, on filing is to eliminate gateways at points north and south through Dupuyer and the one hand, and, on the other, points in in North Carolina or Georgia. Butte, Mont. South Carolina. The purpose of this fil­ (4) (m) Between points in Arkansas, (7) (a) Between points in Connecticut, ing is to eliminate gateways at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other,’ Texas and Georgia. in Virginia and West Virginia. The pur­ points in Idaho, Oregon and Washington! (3) (k) Between points in Arizona, on pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ The purpose of this filing is to eliminate the one hand, and, on the other, points in way at points within 50 miles of Nash­ gateways at Philadelphia, Pa. and points Virginia and West Virginia. The pur­ ville, Tenn. in Montana on and west of a line ex­ pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ (5) (a) Between points in California, on tending north and south through Du­ way at points in Texas and those within the one hand, and, on the other, points puyer and Butte, Mont. 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn. in Colorado, North Dakota, South Da­ (?) (b) Between points in Connecticut, (4) (a) Between points in Arkansas, on kota, Utah, Wyoming, and Montana. The on the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points purpose of this filing is to eliminate a in Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Okla­ in California. The purpose of this filing gateway at points in Utah. homa, and Kansas. The purpose of this is to eliminate gateways at points in (5) (b) Between points in California,filing is to eliminate gateways at Phila­ Texas north of U.S. Highway 80, and on the one hand, and, on the other, points delphia, Oil City or Braddock, Pa. Colorado and Utah. in Florida and Georgia. The purpose of (7) (c) Between points in Connecticut, (4) (b) Between points in Arkansas, onthis filing is to eliminate a gateway at on the one hand, and, on the other, the one hand, and, on the other, points points in South Carolina. points in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, in Colorado. The purpose of this filing (5) (c) Between points in California,Missouri, and Wisconsin. The purpose of is to eliminate a gateway at Wichita, on the one hand, and, on the other, this filing is to eliminate gateways at Kans. points in Louisiana and Mississippi. The Philadelphia, Oil City or Braddock, Pa. (4) (c) Between points in Arkansas, onpurpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ and points in Illinois. the one hand, and, o nthe other, points ways at points in Utah, Colorado, and (7) (d) Between points in Connecticut, in Connecticut, Delaware, and Massa­ Wichita, Kans. one the one hand, and, on the other, chusetts. The purpose of this filing is to (5) (d) Between points in California, points in Maryland, Montana, North Da­ eliminate gateways at Oil City or Brad- on the one hand, and, on the other, points kota, South Dakota, Texas, and Wyo­ dock and Philadelphia, Pa. in Oklahoma and Tennessee. The purpose ming. The purpose of this filing is to (4) (d) Between points in Arkansas,of this filing is to eliminate gateways at eliminate a gateway at Philadelphia, Pa. on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Utah, Colorado and Texas. (7) (e) Between points in Connecticut, points in Idaho. The purpose of this fil­ (6) (a) Between points in Colorado, on on the one hand, and, on the other, ing is to eliminate gateways at points in the one hand, and, on the other, points points in New Mexico. The purpose of Kansas, Nebraska, and those in Montana in Connecticut, Maryland, Massachu­ this filing is to eliminate gateways at on and west of a line extending north setts, and the District of Columbia. The Philadelphia, Pa. and points in Texas. and south through Dupuyer and Butte, purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ (7) (f) From points in Connecticut, on Mont. ways at Philadelphia, Pa. and points in the one hand, and, on the other, points (4) (e) Between points in Arkansas, onWyoming or South Dakota. in Indiana and Kentucky. The purpose the one hand, and, on the other, points (6) (b) Between points in Colorado, onof this filing is to eliminate gateways at in Iowa and the lower peninsula of the one hand, and, on the other, points Philadelphia, Oil City, or Braddock, Michigan. The purpose of this filing is in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis­ Pennsylvania. to eliminate a gateway at points in sippi, North Carolina, and Tennessee. (8) (a) Between points in Delaware, on Illinois. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate the one hand, and, on the other, points (4) (f) Between points in Arkansas, ona gateway at points in Texas. in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. The the one hand, and, on the other, points (6) (c) Between points in Colorado, onpurpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ in Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and the one hand, and, on the other, points ways at Philadelphia, Pa. and those in Pennsylvania. The purpose of this filing in Indiana and Kentucky. The purpose Montana on and west of a line extending is to eliminate gateways at Oil City or of this filing is to eliminate gateways at north and south through Dupuyer and Wichita, Kans. and points in Missouri Butte, Mont. Braddock, Pa. and Illinois. (4) (g) Between points in Arkansas, on (8) (b) Between points in Delaware, on (6) (d) Between points in Colorado, onthe one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points in the one hand, and, on the other, points the upper peninsula of Michigan. The in Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, and Okla­ in Michigan. The purpose of this filing homa. The purpose of this filing is to purpose of this filing is to eliminate a is to eliminate gateways in Wyoming or gateway at points in eastern Wisconsin. eliminate gateways at Philadelphia, Oil South Dakota or at Wichita, Kans. and City, or Braddock, Pa. (4) (h) Between points in Arkansas, onpoints in Missouri and Illinois. (8) (c) Between points in Delaware, on the one hand, and, on the other, points (6) (e) Between points in Colorado, onthe one hand, and, on the other, points in Montana, Utah, and Wyoming. The the one hand, and, on the other, points in Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconsin, purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ in New Jersey, New Yórk, Pennsylyania, and Nebraska. The purpose of this filing ways at Wichita, Kans., and points in Rhode Island, Virginia, and West Vir­ is to eliminate gateways at Philadelphia, Colorado. ginia. The purpose of this filing is to Oil City, or Braddock, Pa. and points in (4) (i) Between points in Arkansas, oneliminate a gateway at points ir. Utah. Illinois. the one hand, and, on the other, points in (6) (f) Between points in Colorado, on (8) (d) Between points in Delaware, Nebraska and South Dakota. The pur­ the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other, pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ in Oklahoma. The purpose of this filing points in Montana, North Dakota, South way at points in Kansas. is to eliminate gateways at Wichita, Dakota, Texas, Wyoming, New Jersey, (4) (j) Between points in Arkansas, onKans., or points in New Mexico or points New York, and Pennsylvania. The pur­ the one hand, and, on the other, points in Texas. pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ in North Dakota. The purpose of this fil­ (6) (g) Between points in Colorado, onway at Philadelphia, Pa. ing is to eliminate gateways at points in the one hand, and, on the other, points (8) .(e) Between points in Delaware, on Kansas and South Dakota. in South Carolina. The purpose of this the one hand, and, on the other, points

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29581

ln New Mexico. The purpose of this fil­ this filing is to eliminate gateways at at points in Montana on and west of a ing is to eliminate gateways at Philadel­ points in Kansas and Nebraska. line extending north and south through phia, Pa. and points in Texas. (10) (g) Between points in Florida and Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., and Penn­ (8) (f) From points in Delaware, on Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the sylvania. the one hand, and, on the other, to points other, points in New Mexico. The purpose (11) (h) Between points in Idaho, on in Indiana. The purpose of this filing is of this filing is to eliminate a gateway the one hand, and, on the other, points to eliminate gateways at Philadelphia, at points in Texas. in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The Pa, Oil City or Braddock, Pa. (10) (h) Between points in Florida and purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ (9) (a) Between points in the District Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the ways at points in Montana on and west of Columbia, on the one hand, and, on other, points in North Dakota. The pirn- of a line extending north and south the other, points in Idaho, Oregon, and pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ through Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., and Washington. The purpose of this filing ways at points in Kansas and South Philadelphia, Pa. is to eliminate gateways at Philadelphia, Dakota. (11) (i) Between points in Idaho, on Pa. and points in that part of Montana (10) (i) Between points in Florida and the one hand, and, on the other, points on and west of a line extending north Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the in South Carolina. The purpose of this and south through Dupuyer and Butte, other, points in Wyoming. The purpose filing is to eliminate gateways at points Mont. of this filing is to eliminate gateways at in Montana on and west of a line extend­ (9) (b) Between points in the DistrictWichita, Kans., and points in Colorado. ing north and south through Dupuyer of Columbia, on the one hand, and, on (10) (j) Between points in Florida and and Butte, Mont., Nebraska, Kansas, the other, points in Kansas and Okla­ Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the North Carolina, or Georgia. homa. The purpose of this filing is to other, points in Utah. The purpose of this (11) (j) Between points in Idaho, on eliminate gateways at Philadelphia, Oil filing is to eliminate a gateway at points the one hand, and, on the other, points City, or Braddock, Pa. in South Carolina. in Texas. The purpose of this filing is to (9) (c) Between points in the District (11) (a) Between points in Idaho, on eliminate gateways at points in Montana of Columbia, on the one hand, and, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in on and west of a line extending north the other, points in Minnesota, Wiscon­ Illinois. The purpose of this filing is, to and south through Dupuyer and Butte, sin, and Nebraska. The purpose of this eliminate gateways at points in that part Mont., and Colorado. filing is to eliminate gateways at Phil­ of Montana on and west of a line extend­ (11) (k) Between points in Idaho, on adelphia, Oil City, or Braddock, Pa. and ing north and south through Dupuyer the one hand, and, on the other, points in points in Illinois. and Butte, Mont., South Dakota, and Virginia and West Virginia. The purpose (9) (d) Between points in the DistrictIowa or points in that part of Montana of this filing is to eliminate gateways at of Columbia, on the one hand, and, on on and west of a line extending north points in Montana on and west of a line the other, points in Montana, North Da­ and south through Dupuyer and Butte, extending north and south through kota, South Dakota, Texas, New Jersey, Moht., and points in South Dakota and Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., and Utah or and Wyoming. The purpose of this filing Nebraska. at points in Montana on and west of a f is to eliminate a gateway at Philadelphia, (11) (b) Between points in Idaho, onlinp extending north and south through Pa. the one hand, and, on the other, points Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., and Oregon (9) (e) Between points in the District in Indiana and Kentucky. The purpose of and California. of Columbia, on the one hand, and, on this filing is to eliminate gateways at (12) (a) Between points in Illinois, on the other, points in- New Mexico. The points in Montana on and west of a line the one hand, and, on the other, points in purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ extending north and south through Kansas. The purpose of this filing is to ways at Philadelphia, Pa. and points in Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., South Dakota, eliminate a gateway at pointy in Missouri. Texas. Iowa, and Illinois. (12) (b) Between points in Illinois, on (10) .(a) Between points in Florida and (11) (c) Between points in Idaho, onthe one hand, and, on the other, points Georgia, on the one hand,- and, on the the one hand, and, on the other, points in in Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and other, points in Idaho. The purpose of Iowa and New York. The purpose of this Pennsylvania. The purpose of the filing is this filing is to eliminate gateways at filing is to eliminate gateways at points to eliminate gateways at Oil City or points in Kansas, Nebraska and points in Montana on and west of a line extend­ Braddock, Pa. in that part of Montana on and west of ing north and south through Dupuyer (12) (c) Between points in Illinois, on a line extending north and south through and Butte, Mont., and South Dakota. the one hand, and, on the other, points Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. (11) (d) Between points in Idaho, onin Massachusetts. The purpose of this (10) (b) Between points in Florida andthe one hand, and, on the other, points filing is to eliminate gateways at Oil Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the in Kansas and Missouri. The purpose of City or Braddock and Philadelphia, Pa. other, points in Illinois and Indiana. The this filing is to eliminate gateways at (12) (d) Between points in Illinois, purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ points in Montana on and west of a line on the one hand, and, on the other, ways at points within 50 miles of Nash­ extending north and south through points in Montana. The purpose of this ville, Tenn. and Kentucky. Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., and Ne­ filing is to eliminate a gateway at points (10) (c) Between points in Florida andbraska. in Nebraska. Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the (11) (e) Between points in Idaho, on (12) (e) Between points in Illinois, on other, points in Iowa, Nebraska, South the one hand, and, on the other, points in the one hand, and, on the other, points Dakota, Oregon, and Washington. The Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, in North Carolina. The purpose of this purpose of this filing is to eliminate a and Tennessee. The purpose of this filing filing is to eliminate gateways at points gateway at points in Kansas. is to eliminate gateways at points in in Kentucky and those within 50 miles (10) (d) Between points in Florida andMontana on and west of a line extending of Nashville, Tenn.. Georgia, on the one hand, and, oh the north and south through Dupuyer and (12) (f) Between points in Illinois, on other, points in Michigan, Minnesota, Butte, Mont., Nebraska, and Kansas. the one hand, and, on the other, points and Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing (11) (f) Between points in Idaho, on in North Dakota and Wyoming. The is to eliminate gateways at points within the one hand, and, on the other, points in purpose of this filing is to eliminate 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., and Ken­ Michigan, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, gateways at points in Iowa and South tucky and Illinois. Pennsylvania, and South Dakota. The Dakota. (10) (e) Between points in Florida andpurpose of this filing is to eliminate a (12) (g) Between points in Illinois, on Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the gateway at points in Montana on and the one hand, and, on the other, points other, points in Missouri. The purpose of west of a line extending north and south in Oregon and Washington. The pur­ this filing is to eliminate a gateway at through Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ points within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn. (11) (g) Between points in Idaho, on ways at points in Nebraska and points GO) (f) Between points in Florida and the one hand, and, on the other, points in Montana on and west of a line ex­ Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the in Maryland and New Jersey. The pur­ tending north and south through Du­ other, points in Montana. The purpose of pose of this filing is to eliminate gateways puyer and Butte, Mont.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29582 NOTICES

(12) (h) Between points in Illinois, onin North Carolina and Tennessee. The pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ the one hand, and, on the other, points purpose of this filing is to eliminate way at points in Illinois. in South Carolina. The purpose of this gateways at points in Illinois, Kentucky, (16) (c) Between points in Kentucky, filing is to eliminate gateways at points and those within 50 miles of Nashville, on the one hand, and, on the other, in Kentucky, those within 50 miles of Tenn. points in Montana. The purpose of this Nashville, Tenn., and North Carolina. (14) (g) Between points in Iowa, on filing is to eliminate gateways at points (12) (i) Between points irulllinois, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Illinois and Nebraska. the one hand, and, on the other, points in New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. (16) (d) Between points in Kentucky, in South Dakota. The purpose of this The purpose of this filing is to eliminate on the one hand, and, on the other, filing is to eliminate a gateway at points a gateway at points in Kansas. points in North Dakota and Wyoming. in Iowa. (14) (h) Between points in Iowa, on The purpose of this filing is to eliminate (13) (a) Between points in Indiana, the one hand, and, on the other, points gateways at points in Illinois, Iowa, and on the one hand, and, on the other, in Oregon and Washington. The purpose South Dakota. points in Iowa, Nebraska,, Minnesota, of this filing is to eliminate gateways at (16) (e) Between points in Kentucky, Missouri, and Wisconsin. The purpose points in South Dakota and those in on the one hand, and, on the other, of this filing is to eliminate a gateway Montana on and west of a line extend­ points in Oregon and Washington. The at points in Illinois. ing north and south through Dupuyer purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ (13) (b) Between points in Indiana,and Butte, Mont. ways at points in Illinois, Missouri, and on the one hand, and, on the other, ( 14) (i) Between points in Iowa, on the Kansas. points in Kansas. The purpose of this one hand, and, on the other, points in (17) (a) Between points in Louisiana, filing is to eliminate gateways at points South Carolina. The purpose of this fil­ on the one hand, and, on the other, in Illinois and Missouri. ing is to eliminate gateways at points in points in Maryland, New Jersey, New (13) (c) Between points in Indiana,Illinois, Kentucky, those within 50 miles York, and Pennsylvania. The purpose of on the one hand, and, on the other, of Nashville, Tenn., Georgia, or Nortli this filing is to eliminate gateways at points in Montana, North Dakota, and Carolina. points within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., Wyoming. The purpose of this filing is (15) (a) Between points in Kansas, on Virginia, and Philadelphia, Pa., or points to eliminate gateways at points in Illi­ the one hand, and, on the other, points of Oil City or Braddock, Pa. nois and Iowa or at points in Nebraska in Kentucky, West Virginia, and Vir­ (17) (b) Between points in Louisiana, and South Dakota. ginia. The purpose of this filing is to on the one hand, and, on the other, points (13) (d) Between points in Indiana,eliminate a gateway at points within 50 in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The on the one hand, and, on the other, miles of Nashville, Tenn. purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ points in Oregon and Washington. The (15) (b) Between points in Kansas, onways at Oil City or Braddock and Phila­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate the one hand, and, on the other, points delphia, Pa. gateways at points in Illinois, Nebraska, in Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and (17) (c) Between points in Louisiana, and those in Montana on and west of a Pennsylvania. The purpose of this filing on the one hand, and, on the other, points line extending north and south through is to eliminate gateways at Oil City or in the lower peninsula of Michigan and Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. Braddock, Pa. Minnesota. The purpose of this filing is (13) (e) Between points in Indiana, (15) (c) Between points in Kansas, onto eliminate a gateway at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, the one hand, and, on the other, points Illinois. points in South Dakota. Thè purpose of in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The (17) (d) Between points in Louisiana, this filing is to eliminate gateways at purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points points in Illinois and Iowa. ways at Oil City or Braddock and Phila­ in the upper peninsula of Michigan. The (13) (f) From points in Indiana, on delphia, Pa. purpose of this filing is to eliminate a the one hand, and, on the other, points (15) (d) Between points in Kansas, ongateway at Beloit, Wis. in Connecticut and Delaware. The pur­ the one hand, and, on the other, points (17) (e) Between points in Louisiana, pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ in the lower peninsula of Michigan. The on the one hand, and, on the other, points ways at points in Illinois and Oil City purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ in Missouri. The purpose of this filing is or Braddock and Philadelphia, Pa. ways at points in Missouri and Illinois. to eliminate gateways at points in Il­ (14) (b) Between points in Iowa, on the (15(e) Between points in Kansas, on linois, or at points in Kansas, or at points one hand, and, on the other, points in the one hand, and, on the other, points in Texas north of U.S. Highway 80. in Kentucky, Mississippi, and Michigan. in the upper, peninsula of Michigan. The (17) (f) Between points in Louisiana, The purpose of this filing is to eliminate purpose of this filing is to eliminate a on the one hand, and, on the other, points a gateway at points in Illinois. gateway at Beloit, Wis. in Montana. The purpose of this filing is (14) (b) Between points in Iowa, on (15) (f) Between points in Kansas, onto eliminate gateways at points in Kansas the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points and Nebraska. in Louisiana. The purpose of this filing in Montana. The purpose of this filing (17) (g) Between points in Louisiana, is to eliminate gateways at points in is to eliminate a gateway at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, points Missouri and those within 50 miles of Nebraska. in Nebraska and South Dakota. The pur­ Nashville, Tenn. (15) (g) Between points in Kansas, onpose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ (14) (c) Between points in Iowa, onthe one hand, and, on the other, points way at points in Kansas; the one hand, and, on the other, points in North Dakota and Wyoming. The pur­ (17) (h) Between points in Louisiana, in Maryland, New Jersey, New York, and pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points Pennsylvania. The purpose of this filing way at points in South Dakota. in North Dakota. The purpose of this is to eliminate gateways at points in (15) (h) Between points in Kansas, on filing is to eliminate gateways at points Illinois and Oil City or Braddock, Pa. the one hand, and, on the other, points in Kansas and South Dakota. (14) (d) Between points in Iowa, onin South Carolina. The purpose of this (17) (i) Between points in Louisiana, the one hand, and, on the other, points in filing is to eliminate gateways at points on the one hand, and, on the other, points Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The in North Carolina or Georgia. in Oregon and Washington. The purpose purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ (16) (a) Between points in Kentucky, of this filing is to eliminate gateways at ways at points in Illinois, and Oil City or on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Oklahoma or at points in Braddock and Philadelphia, Pa. points in Louisiana. The purpose of this Kansas. (14) (d) Between points in Iowa, on thefiling is to eliminate a gateway at points (17) (j) Between points in Louisiana, one hand, and, on the other, points in in Mississippi. Montana and North Dakota. The pur­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ (16) (b) Between points in Kentucky,In South Carolina. The purpose of this way at points in South Dakota. on the one hand, and, on the other, filing is to eliminate gateways at points (14) (f) Between points in Iowa, onpoints in Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, in Georgia or at points In North Caro­ the one hand, and, on the other, points South Dakota, and Wisconsin. The pur­ lina.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29583

(17) (k) Between points in Louisiana, this filing is to eliminate gateways at is to eliminate gateways at points within on the one hand, and, on the other, points Philadelphia, Pa., and points in Texas. 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., Virginia, in Utah. The purpose of this filing is to (19) (e) Between points in Massachu­ and Philadelphia, Pa., or at Oil City or eliminate gateways at Wichita, Kansas, setts, on the one hand, and, on the other, Braddock, Pa. and points in Colorado or at points in points in Oregon and Washington. The (22) (d) Between points in Mississippi, Texas and Colorado. purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ on the one hand, and, on the other, (17) (1) Betwen points in Louisiana, ways at Philadelphia, Pa., and points in points in North Dakota and Wyoming. on the one hand, and, on the other, points Montana on and west of a line extending The purpose of this filing is to eliminate in Virginia and West Virginia. The pur­ north and south through Dupuyer and gateways at points in Kansas and South pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ Butte, Mont. Dakota. way at points within 50 miles of Nash­ (20) (a) Between points in. Michigan, (22) (e) Between points in Mississippi, ville, Tenn. on the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other, (17) (m) Between points in Louisiana, in Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, points in Rhode Island. The purpose of on the one hand, and, on the other, points Texas, and Nebraska. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate gateways at Oil in Wyoming. The purpose of this filing is this filing is. to eliminate a gateway at City or Braddock and Philadelphia, Pa. to eliminate gateways at Wichita, KanS., points in Illinois. (22) (f) Between points in Mississippi, and points in Colorado. (20) (b) Between points in Michigan, on the one hand, and, on the other, (18) (a) Between points in Maryland, on the one. hand, and, on the other, points in South Carolina. The purpose of on the one hand, and, on the other, points points in Missouri. The purpose of this this filing is to eliminate gateways at in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The filing is to eliminate gateways at points points in Georgia or North Carolina. purpose of this filing is to eliminate a in Illinois and Iowa. (22) (g) Between points in Mississippi, gateway at Philadelphia, Pa. "" (20) (c) Between points in Michigan, on the one hand, and, on the other, (18) (b) Between points in Maryland,on the one hand, and on the other, points in Utah. The purpose of this filing on the one hand, and, on the other, points points in Oregon and Washington. The is to eliminate gateways at Wichita, Kan­ in Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ sas, and points in Colorado or at points Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing is to ways at points in Illinois and Oil City in Texas and Colorado. eliminate gateways at Oil City or Brad- or Braddock, Pa. (22) (h) Between points in Mississippi dock, Pa., and points in Illinois. (21) (a) Between points in Minnesota, on the one hand, and, on the other, (18) (c) Between points in Maryland,on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Virginia and West Virginia. The on the one hand, and, on the other, points points in Mississippi. The purpose of this in Mississippi and Oklahoma. The pur­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate a filing is to eliminate a gateway at points gateway at points within 50 miles of pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ in Illinois. ways at Oil City or Braddock, Pa., or Nashville, Tenn. (21) (b) Between points in Minnesota, (23) (a) Between points in Missouri, at Philadelphia, Pa., and points in Vir­ on the one hand, and, on the other, ginia and those within 50 miles of Nash­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points in New Jersey, New York, and points in Montana and North Dakota. ville, Tenn. Pennsylvania. The purpose of this filing (18) (d) Between points in Maryland, The purpose of this filing is to eliminate is to eliminate gateways at points in Illi­ a gateway at points in South Dakota. on the one hand, and, on the other, points nois and Oil City or Braddock, Pa. in Montana, North Dakota, South Da­ (23) (b) Between points in Missouri, (21) (c) Between points in Minnesota',on the one hand, and, on the other, kota, Texas, and Wyoming. The purpose on the one hand, ahd, on the other, points of this filing is to eliminate a gateway points in New Jersey, New York, and in North Carolina. The purpose of this ''Pennsylvania. The purpose of this filing at points in Pennsylvania. filing-is to eliminate gateways at points (18) (e) Between points in Maryland, is to eliminate gateways at points in Il­ in Illinois, Kentucky, and those within linois, and Oil City or Braddock, Pa. on the one hand, and, on the other, points 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn. in New Mexico. The purpose of tills filing (23) (c) Between points in Missouri, (21) (d) Between points in Minnesota,on the one hand, and, on the other, is to eliminate gateways at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, points Pennsylvania and Texas. points in New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ore­ in Rhode Island. The purpose of this fil­ gon, and Washington. The purpose of (18) (f) Between points in Maryland, ing is to eliminate gateways at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, points this filing is to eliminate a gateway at Illinois and Oil City or Braddock and points in Kansas. in Oregon and Washington. The purpose Philadelphia, Pa. of this filing is to eliminate gateways at (23) (d) Between points in Missouri, points in Pennsylvania and those in Mon­ (21) (e) Between points in Minnesota,on the one hand, and, on the other, tana on and west of a line extending on the one hand, and, on the other, points in North Carolina and Tennessee. north and south through Dupuyer and points in South Carolina. The purpose of The purpose of this filing is to eliminate Butte, Mont. this filing is to eliminate gateways at a gateway at points within 50 miles of (19) (a) Between points in Massachu­ points in Illinois, Kentucky, those within Nashville, Tenn. - setts, on the one hand, and, on the other, 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., North Caro­ (23) (e) Between points in Missouri, points in Minnesota, Missouri, and Wis­ lina, or Georgia. on the one hand, and, on the other, consin. The purpose of this filing is to (21) (f) Bètween points in Minnesota, points in Rhode Island. The purpose of eliminate gateways at Philadelphia, Oil on the one hand, and, on the other, this filing is to eliminate gateways at City, or Braddock, Pa., and points in points in Tennessee. The purpose of this points in Illinois and Oil City or Brad­ Illinois. filing is to eliminate gateways at points dock and Philadelphia, Pa. (19) (b) Between points in Massachu­in Illinois and Arkansas. (23) (f ) Between points in Missouri, on setts, on the one hand, and, on the other, (22) (a) Between points in Mississippi, the one hand, and, on the other, points points in Mississippi, Nebraska, and on the one hand, and, on the other, in South Carolina. The purpose of this Oklahoma. The purpose of this filing is to points in Montana. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate gateways at points eliminate gateways at Philadelphia, OS- filing is to eliminate gateways at points within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., and City, or Braddock, Pa. in Kansas and Nebraska. North Carolina or Georgia. (19) (c) Between points in Massachu­ (22) (b) Between points in Mississippi, (23) (g) Between points in Missouri, setts, on the one hand, and, on the other, on the one hand, and, on the other, on the one hand, and, on the other points points in Montana, North Dakota, South points in Nebraska, Oregon, Washington, in Texas. The purpose of this filing is Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming. The pur­ and South Dakota. The purpose of this to eliminate gateways at points in pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ filing is to eliminate a gateway at points in Kansas. Kansas or at points in Texas north of way at Philadelphia, Pa. (22) (c) Between points in Mississippi,U.S. 80. (19) (d) Between points in Massachu­on the one hand, and, on the other, (24) (a) Between points in Montana, setts, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in New Jersey, New York, and on the one hand, and, on the other, points in New Mexico. The purpose of Pennsylvania. The purpose of this filing points in New Jersey and New York. The

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29584 NOTICES purpose of this filing is to eliminate a in Missouri, those within 50 miles of points in Washington and Oregon. The gateway at points in Pennsylvania. Nashville, Tenn., North Carolina, or purpose of this filing is to eliminate (24) (b) Between points in Montana,Georgia. gateways at points in Colorado and on the one hand, and on the other, points (25) (g) Between points in Nebraska, those in Montana on and west of a line in New Mexico and Texas. The purpose on the one hand, and, on the other, extending north and south through of this filing is to eliminate a gateway points in West Virginia. The purpose of Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. at points in Colorado. this filing is to eliminate gateways at (28) (a) Between points in New York, (24) (c) Between points in Montana,points in Kansas and those within 50 on the one hand, and, on the other, on the one hand, and, on the other, points miles of Nashville, Tenn. points in North Dakota, South Dakota, in North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Ten­ (26) (a) Between points in New Jersey, and Wyoming. The purpose of this fil­ nessee. The purpose of this filing is to on the one hand, and, on the other* ing is to eliminate gateways at points eliminate gateways at points in Nebraska points in New Mexico. The purpose of in Pennsylvania. and Kansas. this filing is to eliminaté a gateway at (28) (b) Between points in New York, (24) (d) Between points in Montana,points in Texas. on the one hand, and, on the other, on the one hand, and, on the 9ther, points (26) (b) Between ppints in New Jersey,points in Oklahoma. The purpose of this in Oregon and Washington. The purpose on the one hand, and, on the other, filing is to eliminate gateways at Oil of this filing is to eliminate a gateway points in North Dakota, South Dakota, City or Braddock, Pa. at points in Montana on and west of a and Wyoming. The purpose of this filing (28) (c) Between points in New York, line extending north and south through is to eliminate a gateway at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. Pennsylvania.' points in Oregon and Washington. The (24) (e) Between points in Montana, (26) (c) Between points in New Jersey, purpose of this filing is to eliminate on the one hand, and, on the other, points > on the one hand, and, on the other, points gateways at points in Pennsylvania and in Rhode Island. The purpose of this in Oklahoma. The purpose of this filing those in Montana on and west of a line filing is to eliminate a gateway at Phila­ is to eliminate gateways at Oil City or extending north and south through delphia, Pa. Braddock, Pa. Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. (24) (f) Between points in Montana, (26) (d) Between points in New Jersey, (28) (d) Between points in New York, on the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other, on the one hand, and, on the other, in South Carolina. The purpose of this points in Oregon and Washington. The points in Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate gateways at points purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ filing is to eliminate gateways at Oil in Nebraska, Kansas, North Carolina, or ways at points in Pennsylvania and those City or Braddock, Pa., and points in Georgia. in Montana on and west of a line ex­ Illinois. (24) (g) Between points in Montana,tending north and south through Du­ (29) (a) Between points in North on the one hand, and, on the other, points puyer and Butte, Mont. Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the in Virginia. The purpose of this filing is (2fi^(e) Between points in New Jersey, other, points in^ North Dakota. The pur­ to eliminate gateways at Philadelphia, on the one hand, and, on the other, points pose of this filing is to eliminate gateways Pa., or at points in Nebraska, Kansas, in Virginia. The purpose of this filing is at points in Oklahoma or at points within and those within 50 miles of Nashville, to eliminate a gateway at Philadelphia, 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., Missouri, Tenn. Pa. and South Dakota. (24) (h) ^Between points in Montana, (26) (f) Between points in New Jersey, (29) (b) Between points in North on the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other, points Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the in Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing in Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing other, points in Oregon and Washington. is to eliminate a gateway at points in is to eliminate gateways at Oil City The purpose of this filing is to eliminate Wyoming. or Braddock, Pa., and points in Illinois. gateways at points in Kansas or at ppints (25) (a) Between points in Nebraska, (27) (a) Between points in New Mex­ within 50 mUes of Nashville, Tenn., Mis­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points ico, on the one hand, and, on the other, souri, Nebraska, and those in Montana in New Jersey, New York, and Pennsyl­ points in New York, Pennsylvania, North on and west of a line extending north and vania. The purpose of this filing is to Carolina, and Tennessee. The purpose of south through Dupuyer and Butte,' Mont. eliminate gateways at points in Illinois, this filing is to eliminate a gateway at (29) (c) Between points in North and Oil. City or Braddock, Pa. points in Texas. Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the (25) (b) Between points in Nebraska, (27) (b) Between points in NeW'Mex-other, points in South Dakota. The pur­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points ico, on the one hand, and, on the other, pose of this filing is to eliminate gateways in New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, North points in North Dakota, South Dakota, at points within 50 miles of Nashville, Carolina, and Tennessee. The purpose of Utah, and Wyoming. The purpose of Tenn., and Missouri. this filing is to'eliminate a gateway at this filing is to eliminate a gateway at (29) (d) Between points in North points in Kansas. points in Colorado. Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the (25) (c) Between points in Nebraska, (27) (c) Between points, in New Mex­other, points in Wisconsin. The purpose on the one hand, and, on the other, points ico, on the one hand, and, on the other, of this filing is to eliminate gateways at in North Dakota. The purpose of this points in Rhode Island. The purpose points within 50 miles of Nashville, filing is to eliminate a gateway at points of this filing is to eliminate gateways Tenn., Kentucky, and Illinois. in South Dakota. at points in Texas and Philadelphia, (29) (e> Between points in North (25) (d) Between points in Nebraska,Pa. Carolina, on the one handr and, on the on the one hand, and, on the other, points (27) (d) Between points in New Mex­other, points in Wyoming. The purpose in Oregon and Washington. The purpose ico, on the one hand, and, on the other, of this filing is to eliminate gateways at of this filing is to eliminate a gateway points in South Carolina. The purpose points within 50 miles of Nashville, at points in Montana on and west of a of this filing is to eliminate gateways Tenn., Missouri, and South Dakota. line extending north and south through at points in Texas and North Carolina (30) (a) Between points in North Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. or at points in Texas and Georgia. 'Dakota, on the one hand, and, on the (25) (e) Between points in Nebraska, (27) (e) '■Between points in Newother, points in Oregon and Washing­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points Mexico, on the one hand, and, on the ton. The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ in Rhode Island and Virginia. The pur­ other, points in Virginia and West nate a gateway at points in Montana on pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ Virginia. The purpose of this filing is and west of a line extending north and ways at points in Illinois and Oil City to eliminate gateways at points in Texas south through Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. or Braddock and Philadelphia, Pa. and those within 50 miles of Nashville, (30) (b) Betweenjpoints in North Da­ (25) (f) Between points in Nebraska,Tenn., or at points in Oklahoma and kota, on the one hand, and, on the pther, on the one hand, and, on the other, points those within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn. points in Rhode Island and Virginia. The in South Carolina. The purpose of this (27) (f) Between points in New Mex­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate a filing is to eliminate gateways at points ico, on the one hand, and, on the other, gateway at Philadelphia, Pa.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29585

(30) (c) Between points in North Da­other, points in Washington. The pur­ points in Montana on and west of a line kota, on the one hand, and, on the other, pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ extending north and south through points in South Carolina. The purpose way at points in Montana on and west Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. of this filing is to eliminate gateways at of a line extending north and south (38) (a) Between points in Tennessee, points in South Dakota, Kansas, North through Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. on the one hand, and, on the other, Carolina, or Georgia. (34) (b) Between points in Pennsyl­ points in Utah and Wyoming. The pur­ (30) (d) Between points in North Da­ vania, on the one hand, and, on the pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ kota, on the one hand, and, on the other, other, points in Wisconsin. The purpose ways at Wichita, Kans., and points in points in Tennessee. The purpose of this of this filing is to eliminate gateways at Colorado. filing is to eliminate gateways at points Oil City or Braddock, Pa., and points in (38) (b) Between points in Tennessee, in South Dakota and Kansas. Illinois. on the one hand, and, on the other, (31) (a) Between points in Ohio, on the (35) (a) Betwéen points in Rhode Is­ points in Washington. The purpose of one hand, and, on the other, points in land, on the one hand, and, on the other, this filing is to eliminate a gateway at Arizona. The purpose of this filing is to points in South Dakota, Texas, and points in Kansas. eliminate gateways at points in Colorado Wyoming. The purpose of this filing is to (38) (c) Between points in Tennessee, and Wyoming. eliminate a gateway at Philadelphia, Pa. on the one hand, and, on the other, (31) (b) Between points in Ohio, on the (35) (b) Between points in Rhode Is­points in Wisconsin. The purpose of this one hand, and, on the other, points in land, on the one hand, and, on the other, filing is to eliminate gateways at points Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. The points in Washington. -The purpose of within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., and purpose of this filing is to eliminate a this filing is to eliminate gateways at points in Kentucky and Illinois. gateway at points in Montana on and Philadelphia, Pa., and points in Mon­ (39) (a) Between points in Texas, on west of a line extending north and south tana on and west of a line extending the one hand, and, on the other, points through Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. north and south through Dupuyer and in Utah and Wyoming. The purpose of (32) (a) Between points in Okla­ Butte, Mont. this filing is to eliminate a gateway at homa, on the one hand, and, on the other, (35) (c) Between points in Rhode Is­ points in Colorado. points in Pennsylvania. The purpose of land, on the one hand, and, on the other, (39) (b) Between points in Texas, on this filing is to eliminate gateways at points in Wisconsin. The purpose of this the one hand, and, on the other, points Oil City or Braddock, Pa. filing is to eliminate gateways at Phila­ in Virginia and West Virginia. The pur­ (32) (b) Between points in Oklahoma,delphia, Oil City, or Braddock, Pa., and pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points points in Illinois. way at points within 50 miles of Nash­ in Rhode Island. The purpose of this fil­ (36) (a) Between points in South Caro­ ville, Tenn. ing is to eliminate gateways at Oil City lina, on the one hand, and, on the other, (40) (a) Between points in Virginia, on or Braddock and Philadelphia, Pa. points in South Dakota. The purpose of the one hand, and, on the other, points (32) (c) Between points in Oklahoma, this filing is to eliminate gateways at in Washington. The purpose of this fil­ on the one hand, • and, on the other, points in North Carolina or Georgia, ing is to eliminate gateways at Philadel­ points in South Carolina. The purpose' those within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., phia, Pa.* and points in Montana on and of this filing is to eliminate gateways at and Missouri. west of a line extending north and south points in North Carolina or Georgia. (36) (b) Between points in Souththrough Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., or (32) (d) Between points' in Oklahoma, Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the at points within 50 miles of Nashville, on the one hand, and, on the other, points other, points in Tennessee and Texas. Tenn., and Kansas. in Virginia and West Virginia. The pur­ The purpose of this filing is to eliminate (40) (b) Betweeen points in Virginia, on pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ gateways at points in North Caròlina or the one hand, and, on the other, points way at points within 50 miles of Nash­ Georgia. ___ in Wyoming. The purpose of this filing ville, Tenn. (36) (c) Between points in South Caro­ is to eliminate gateways at points within (32) (e) Between points in Oklahoma, lina, on the one hand, and, on the other, 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., and Wichita, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Washington. The purpose of Kans., or at Philadelphia, Pa. points in Wyoming. The purpose of this this filing is to eliminate gateways at (41) (a) Between points in Washing­ filing is to eliminate gateways at points points in North Carolina or Georgia, ton, on the one hand, and, on the other, in South Dakota or at Wichita, Kans., those within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., points in West Virginia. The purpose of and Colorado or points in Texas and Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota, this filing is to eliminate gateways at Colorado. and those in Montana on and west of a points in Kansas and those within 50 (33) (a) Between points in Oregon, on line extending north and south through miles of Nashville, Tenn. the one hand, and, on the other, points Dupuyer and Butte, Mont., or at points (41) (b) Between those points in Wash­ in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and in North Carolina or Georgia and ington, on the one hand, and, on the South Dakota. The purpose of this filing Kansas. other, points in Wyoming. The purpose of is to eliminate a gateway at points in (36) (d) Between points in South this filing is to eliminate a gateway at Montana on and west of a line extend­ Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the points in Montana on and west of a line ing north and south through Dupuyer other, points in Wisconsin. The purpose extending north and south through Du­ and Butte, Mont. of this filing is to eliminate gateways at puyer and Butte, Mont. (33) (b) Between points in Oregon, onpoints in North Carolina of Georgia, II. (A) Earth drilling machinery and the one hand, and, on the other, points those within 50 miles of Nashville, Tenn., equipment, and (B) machinery equip­ in South Carolina. The purpose of this Kentucky, and Illinois. ment, materials, supplies, and pipe, in­ filing is to eliminate gateways at points (36) (e) Between points in South Car­ cidental to, used in, or in connection with in Kansas, North Carolina, or Georgia. olina, on the one hand, and, on the other, (1) the transportation, installation, re­ (33) (c) Between points in Oregon, on points in Wyoming. The purpose of this moval, operation, repair, servicing, main­ the one hand, and, on the other, points filing is to eliminate gateways at points tenance, and dismantling of drilling ma­ in Tennessee. The purpose of this filing in North Carolina or Georgia, Kansas, chinery and equipment, (2) the comple­ is to eliminate a gateway at- points in and South Dakota. tion of holes or wells drilled, (3) the pro­ Kansas. (37) (a) Between points in South Da­ duction, storage, and transmission of (33) (d) Between points in Oregon, on kota, on the one hand, and, on the other, commodities resulting from drilling-op­ the one hand, and, on the other, points points in Tennessee. The purpose of this erations at well or hole sites, and (4) the in Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and filing is to eliminate a gateway at points injection or removal of commodities into Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing is in Kansas. or from holes or wells. (1) (a) Between points in Alabama, on to eliminate gateways at points in Cali­ (37) (b) Between points in South Da­the one hand, and, on the other, points fornia or Utah. kota, on the one hand, and, on the other, in Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. The (34) (a) Between points in Pennsyl­ points in Washington. The purpose of purpose of this filing is to eliminate a vania, on the one hand, and, on the this filing is to eliminate gateways at gateway at points in Tennessee.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 4, 1975 29586 NOTICES

(1) (b) Between points in Alabama, on in Nebraska. The purpose of this filing (6) (c) Between points in Florida, on the one hand, and, on the other, points is to eliminate gateways at points in the one hand, and, on the other, points in Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing Oklahoma and Colorado. in Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. The is to eliminate a gateway at points in - (3) (c> Between points in Arizona, on purpose of this filing is to eliminate a .Mississippi. the one hand, and, on the other, points gateway at points in Tennessee. (1) (c) Between points in Alabama, on in Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, (6) (d) Between points in Florida, on the one hand, and, on thè other, points Mississippi, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, the one hand, and, on the other, points in North Dakota, South Dakota, and and Wisconsin. The purpose of this fil­ in Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing Utah.The purpose of this filing is to elim­ ing is to eliminate a gateway at points is to eliminate a gateway at points in inate a gateway at points in Oklahoma. in New Mexico. Mississippi. (1) (d) Between points in Alabama, on (3) (d) Between points in Arizona, on (6) (e) Between points in Florida, on the "one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points in New Mexico and Colorado. The pur­ in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, North in North Dakota and South Dakota. The pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ Carolina, Michigan, Ohio, New York, purpose of this filing is to eliminate a way at points in Texas. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, gateway at points in Oklahoma. (1) (e) Between points in Alabama, on ’ and South Carolina. The purpose of this (6) (f) Between points in Florida, on the one hand, and, on the other, points filing is to eliminate gateways at points the one hand, and, on the other, points in Arizona. The purpose of this filing is in New Mexico and Texas. in New Mexico. The purpose of this filing to eliminate gateways at points in Texas (4) (a) Between points in Arkansas, on is to eliminate a gateway at points in and New Mexico. the one hand, and, on the other, points Texas. (1) (f) Between points in Alabama, on in North Dakota and South Dakota. The (6) (g) Between points in Florida, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in purpose of this filing is to eliminate a the one hand, and, on the other, points in Nevada. The purpose of this filing is to gateway at points in Oklahoma. Wyoming. The purpose of this filing is eliminate gateways at points in Kansas (4) (b) Between points in Arkansas, onto eliminate gateways at points in Kan­ or Texas. the one hand, and, on the other, points sas and Colorado. (1) (g) Between points in Alabama, on in Wyoming and Montana. The purpose (6) Ch) Between points in Florida, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in of this filing is to eliminate gateways at the one hand, and, on the other, points Wyoming. The purpose of this filing is to points in Kansas and Colorado. in Utah. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate gateways at points in Okla­ (4) (c) Between points in Arkansas, on eliminate gateways at points in Kansas homa or Texas. the one hand, and, on the other, points and Colorado or points in Texas. (1) (h) Between points in Alabama, on in Colorado, The purpose of this filing (6) (i) Between points in Florida, on the one hand, and, on the other, points is to eliminate a gateway at points in the one hand, and, on the other, points in Montana. The purpose of this filing is Kansas. in Washington. The purpose of this filing to eliminate gateways at points in Kansas (4) (d) Between points in Arkansas, on is to eliminate gateways at points in and Colorado. the one hand, and, on the other, points Kansas or Oklahoma. (1) (i) Between points in Alabama, on in Utah. The purpose of this filing is to (7) (a) Between points in Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in ' eliminate gateways at points in Okla­ the one hand, and, on the other, points Alaska, Oregon, and Washington. The homa or New Mexico. in Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ (4) (e) Between points in Arkansas, on purpose of this filing is to eliminate a ways at points in Kansas or Oklahoma. the one hand, and, on the other, points gateway at points in Tennessee. (2) (a) Between points in Alaska, on in Nevada. The purpose of this filing is C7) (b) Between points in Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the other, points in to eliminate gateways at points in Kan­ the one hand, and, on the other, points Nebraska. The purpose of this filing is to sas or New Mexico. In Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing eliminate gateways at points in South (4) (f ) Between points in Arkansas, on is to eliminate a gateway at points in Dakota or Wyoming. the one hand, and, on the other, points Mississippi. (2) (b) Between points in Alaska, on in Washington and Oregon. The purpose (7) (c) Between points in Georgia, on the one hand, and, on the other, points of this filing is to eliminate gateways at the one hand, and, on the other, points in Indiana and Kentucky. The purpose points in Oklahoma or Kansas. in North Dakota and South Dakota. The of this filing is to eliminate a gateway at (5) (a) Between points in Colorado, on purpose of this filing is to eliminate a points in Illinois. the one hand, and, on the other, points gateway at points in Oklahoma. (2) (c) Between points in Alaska, on in Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, and (7) (d) Between points in Georgia on the one hand, and, on the other, points Florida. The purpose of this filing is to the one hand, and, on the other, points in Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Ten­ eliminate a gateway at points in Okla­ in New Mexico: The purpose of this filing nessee, North Carolina, and South Car­ homa. is to eliminate a gateway at points In olina. The purpose of this filing to is (5) (b) Between points in Colorado,Texas. eliminate a gateway at points in Kansas. on the one hand, and, on the other, (71(e) Between points in Georgia, on (2) (d) Between points in Alaska, on points in North Carolina and Tennessee. the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points in The purpose of this filing is to eliminate in Montana and Wyoming. The purpose Virginia. The purpose of this filing is a gateway at points in Kansas. of this filing is to eliminate gateways at to eliminate a gateway at Coffeyville, (5) (c) Between points in Colorado, on points in Kansas and Colorado. Kans. the one hand, and, on the other, points (7) (f) Between points in Georgia, on (2) (e) Between points in Alaska, on' in New York, Pennsylvania, West Vir­ the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points ginia, Virginia, Kentucky, and South in Utah. The purpose of this filing is to in South Carolina. The purpose of this Carolina. The purpose of this filing is to ' eliminate gateways at points in Kansas filing is to eliminate gateways at points eliminate gateways at points in Kansas and Colorado or points in Texas. in Kansas and Tennessee. and Arkansas. (7) (g) Between points in Georgia, on (2) (f) Between points in Alaska, on (6) (a) Between points in Florida, on the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points in Nevada. The purpose of this filing is to in New York. The purpose of this filing in South Carolina. The purpose of this eliminate gateways at points in Okla­ is to eliminate a gateway at points in homa or Texas. Pennsylvania. filing is to eliminate a gateway at points (7) (h)- Between points in Georgia, on (3) (a) Between points in Arizona, on in Georgia. the one hand, and, on the other, points the one hand, and, on the other, points (6) (b) Between points in Florida, onin Oregon and Washington. The purpose in North Dakota and South Dakota. The the one hand, and, on the other, points of this filing is to eliminate gateways at purpose of this filing is to eliminate a in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West points in Kansas or Oklahoma. (8) (a) Between points in Illinois, on gateway at points in Oklahoma. Virginia, and Virginia. The purpose of the one hand, and, on the other, points (3) (b) Between points in Arizona, on this filing is to eliminate a gateway at in South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir­ the one hand, and, on the other, points points in North Carolina. ginia, and West Virginia. The purpose of

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29587 this filing is to eliminate a gateway at (12) (b) Between points in Louisiana, filing is to eliminate a gateway at points points in Kentucky. on the. one hand, and, on the other, in Wyoming. (8)(b) Between points in Illinois, on points in North Dakota and South (15) (d) Between points in Montana, the one hand, and, on the other, points in Dakota. The purpose of this filing is to on the one hand, and, on the other, New York. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate a gateway at points in Okla­ points in North Carolina and Tennessee. eliminate gateways at Oil City or Brad- homa. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate dock, Pa. (12) (c) Between points in Louisiana, gateways at points in South Dakota and (8) (c) Between points in Illinois, onon the one hand, and, on the other, Oklahoma. the one hand, and, on the other, points in points in Montana, Wyoming, and Utah. (15) (e) Between points in Montana, Louisiana. The purpose of this filing is The purpose of this filing is to eliminate on the one hand, and, on the other, to eliminate a gateway at points in gateways at points in Kansas and points in South Carolina. The purpose of Arkansas. Colorado. this filing is to eliminate gateways at (8) (d) Between points in Illinois, bn 112) (d) Between points in Louisiana, points in Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, the one hand, and, on the other, points in on the one hand, and, on the other, and Tennessee. Nevada and Oregon. The purpose of this points in Nevada. The purpose of this fil­ (15) (f) Between points in Montana, filing is to eliminate a gateway at points ing is to eliminate gateways at points on the one hand, and, on the other, in Oklahoma. in Oklahoma and Texas. points in Pennsylvania. The purpose of (9) (a) Between points in Indiana, on (12) (e) Between points in Louisiana, this filing is to eliminate gateways at the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other, Oil City or Braddock, Pa. or points in in South Carolina, and North Carolina. points in Washington and Oregon. The Colorado and Kansas. The purpose of this filing is to eliminate purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ (16) (a) Between points in Nebraska, on a gateway at points in Kentucky. ways at points in Oklahoma or Kansas. the one hand, and, on the other, points (9) (b) Between points in Indiana, on (13) (a) Between points in Michigan, in New Mexico and Nevada. The purpose the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other, of this filing is to eliminate a gateway in Louisiana. The pin-pose of this filing points in Oklahoma and New Mexico. at points in Colorado. is to eliminate a gateway at points in The purpose of this filing is to eliminate (16) (b) Between points in Nebraska, Arkansas. a gateway at Bartlesville, Okla. on the one hand, and, on the other, points (9) (c) Between points in Indiana, on (13) (b) Between points in Michigan, in Oregon. The purpose of this filing is the one hand, and, on the other, points in on the one hand, and, on the other, to eliminate gateways at points in Colo­ Nevada and Oregon. The purpose of this points in Utah. The purpose of this filing rado and Kansas. filing is to eliminate a gateway at points is to eliminate gateways at Coffeyville, (17) (a) Between points in Nevada, on in Oklahoma. Kans. and points in Colorado. the one hand, and, on the other, points (10) (a) Between points in Kansas, on (13) (c) Between points in Michigan, in North Dakota and South Dakota. The the one hand, and, on the other, points in on the one hand, and, on the other, purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ New York and Pennsylvania. The purpose points in Nevada. The purpose of this fil­ ways at points in Utah and Wyoming. of this filing is to eliminate gateways at ing is to eliminate a gateway of Coffey­ (17) (b) Between points in Nevada, on Oil City or Braddock, Pa. ville, Kans. the one hand, and, on the other, points (10) (b) Between points in Kansas, on (14) (a) Between points in Mississippi, in Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing is the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other, to eliminate gateways at points in in Virginia and South Carolina. The pur­ points in North Dakota and South Wyoming and Kansas. pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ Dakota. The purpose of this filing is to (17) (c) Between points in Nevada, on way at points in Tennessee. eliminate a gateway at points in Okla­ the one hand, and, on the other, points (10) (c) Between points in Kansas, on homa. in Tennessee and North Carolina. The the one hand, and, on the other, points (14) (b) Between points in Mississippi, purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ in Montana, Utah and Wyoming. The on the one hand, and, on the other, ways at points in Kansas and Texas. purpose of this filing is to eliminate a points in Utah and Wyoming. The pur­ (17) (d) Between points in Nevada, on gateway at points in Colorado. pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ the one hand, and, on the other, points (11) (a) Between points in Kentucky, ways at points in New Mexico and Okla­ in South Carolina. The purpose of this on the one hand, and, on the other, points homa. filing is to eliminate gateways at points in North Carolina. The purpose of this (14) (c) Between points in Mississippi, in Kansas, Arkansas and Tennessee. filing is to eliminate a gateway at points on the one hand, and, on the other, (17) (e) Between points in Nevada, on in Tennessee. points in Montana. The purpose of this the one hand, and, on the other, points (11) (b) Between points in Kentucky,filing is to eliminate gateways at points in Virginia. The purpose of this filing is on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Kansas and Colorado. to eliminate gateways at points in Kan­ in Louisiana. The purpose of this filing (14) (d) Between points in Mississippi, sas, Arkansas, and Texas. is to eliminate gateways at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, (17) (f) Between points in Nevada, on Arkansas and Mississippi. points in Nevada. The purpose of this the one hand, and, on the other, points (11) (c) Between points in Kentucky,filing is to eliminate gateways at points in West Virginia. The purpose of this on the one hand, and, on the other, in Texas and Oklahoma or points in filing is to eliminate gateways at Coffey­ points in Utah and Wyoming. The pur­ Texas and Kansas. ville, Kans., or Tulsa, Okla. pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ (14) (e) Between points in Mississippi, (17) (g) Between points in Nevada, on ways at points in New Mexico and Okla­ on the one hand, and, on the other, the one hand, and, on the other, points homa. points in Washington and Oregon. The in Ohio. The purpose of this filing is to (11) (d) Between points in Kentucky, purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ eliminate a gateway at points in Tulsa, on the one hand, and, on the other, points ways at points in Kansas or Oklahoma. Okla. in Nevada. The purpose of this filing is (15) (a) Between points in Montana, (17) (h) Between points in Nevada, on to eliminate a gateway at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, the one hand, and, on the other, points Oklahoma. points in New Mexico. The purpose of in Pennsylvania and New York. The pur­ (11) (e) Between points in Kentucky, this filing is to eliminate a gateway at pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Colorado. ways at Tulsa, Okla. or points in Texas. points in Washington and Oregon-. The (15) (b) Between points in Montana, (18) (a) Between points in New purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ on the one hand, and, on the other, Mexico, on the one hand, and, on the ways at points in Oklahoma or Kansas. points in Oklahoma. The purpose of this other, points in North Dakota and South (12) (a) Between points in Louisiana, filing is to eliminate gateways at points Dakota. The purpose of this filing is to on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Colorado or South Dakota. eliminate a gateway at points in Colo­ In Michigan. The purpose of this filing (15) (c) Between points in Montana, rado. is to eliminate a gateway at points in on the one hand, and, on the other, (18) (b) Between points in New Texas. points in Wisconsin. The purpose of this Mexico, on the one hand, and, on the

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29588 NOTICES other, points in North Carolina and eliminate gateways at points in Kansas, this filing is to eliminate gateways at Tennessee. The purpose of this filing is Arkansas, and Tennessee. points in Kansas and Arkansas. to eliminate gateways at points in Ar­ (24) (b) Between points in Oregon, on (33) Between points in West Virginia, kansas and Mississippi. the one hand, and, on the other, points on the one hand, and, on the other, (18) (c) Between points in New in Tennessee and South Carolina. The points in Wyoming. The purpose of this Mexico, on the one hand, and, on the purpose of this filing is to eliminate a filing is to eliminate gateways at Oil City other, points in South Carolina and Vir­ gateway at points in Kansas. or Braddock, Pa. ginia. The purpose of this filing is to (25) (a) Between points in Pennsyl­ III. Heavy machinery, which because eliminate gateways at points in Arkansas vania, on the one hand, and, on other, of its size or weight requires the use of and Louisiana. points in Utah. The purpose of this filing special equipment, (1) (a) between points (18) (d) Between points in New is to eliminate gateways at Oil City or in New Hampshire, on the one hand, and, Mexico, on the one hand, and, on the Braddock, Pa., and points in Colorado. on the other, points in Alabama. The other, points in New York, Pennsylvania, (25) (b) Between points in Pennsyl­ purpose of this filing is to elimifiate and West Virginia. The purpose of this vania, on the one hand, and, on the gateways at points in North Carolina, filing is to eliminate a gateway at Tulsa, other, points in Washington. The pur­ Virginia, Philadelphia, Pa., New York, Okla. pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ and Worcester, Mass. (18) (e) Between points in New ways at Oil City or Braddock, Pa. and (1) (b) Between points in New Hamp­ Mexico, on the one hand, and, on the points in Kansas. shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, other, points in Ohio. The purpose of this (26) (a) Between points in South Caro­ points in Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas, filing is to eliminate a gateway at points lina, on the one hand, and, on the other, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Oklahoma. in Texas. points in Texas. The purpose of this fil­ The purpose of this filing is to eliminate (19) (a) Between points in New York, ing is to eliminate a gateway at points gateways at Worcester, Mass., points in on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Mississippi. New York, Oil City or Braddock, Pa. in Oklahoma. The purpose of this filing (26) (b) Between points in South Caro­ (1) (c) Between points in Kew Hamp­ is to eliminate gateways at points in lina, on the one hand, and, on the other, shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, Ohio or points in Kentucky. points in South Dakota. The purpose of poims in Connecticut, Delaware, and the (19) (b) Between points in New York,this filing is to eliminate gateways at District of Columbia. The purpose of this on the one hand, and, on the other, points in Mississippi and Oklahoma. fiiling is to eliminate a gateway at points in North Dakota, Oregon, South (26) (c) Between points in South Caro­Worcester, Mass. Dakota, Washington, and Wyoming. The lina, on the one hand, and, on the other, (1) (d) Between points in New Hamp­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ points in Utah and Wyoming. The pur­ shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, ways at Oil City or Braddock, Pa. pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ points in Florida and Georgia. The pur- (19) (c) Between points in New York, ways at points in Mississippi and Ten­ ,*pse of this filing is to eliminate gate­ on the one hand, and, on the other, nessee. ways at Worcester, Mass., points in New points in Utah. The purpose of this filing (26) (d) Between points in South Caro­ York, Philadelphia, Pa., Virginia, and is to eliminate gateways at Oil City or lina, on the one hand, and, on the other, Johnson City, Tenn. Braddock, Pa. and points in Colorado. points in Washington. The purpose of (1) (e) Between points in New Hamp­ (20) (a) Between points in North this filing is to eliminate gateways at shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the points in Tennessee .and Kansas. points in Idaho. The purpose of this filing other, points in South Dakota, Washing­ (27) Between points in South Dakota, Is to eliminate gateways at Worcester, ton, and Oregon. The purpose of this fil­ on the one hand, and, on the other, Mass., points in New York and those in ing is to eliminate a gateway at points in points in Tennessee and Texas. The pur­ Montana on and west of a line extending Kansas. pose of this filing is to eliminate a gate­ north and south through Dupuyer and (20) (b) Between points in North Caro­way at points in Oklahoma. Butte, Mont. lina, on the one hand, and, on the other, (28) (a) Between points in Tennessee, (1) (f) Between points in New Hamp­ points in Wyoming. The purpose of this on the one hand, and, on the other, shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, filing is to eliminate gateways at points points in Utah and Wyoming. The pur­ points in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, and in Oklahoma and South Dakota. pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing is (20) (c) Between points in North ways at points in Kansas and Colorado. to eliminate gateways at Worcester, Carolina, on the one hand, and, on the (28) (b) Between points in Tennessee, Mass., points in New York, and Braddock other, points in Utah. The purpose of on the one hand, and, on the other, or Oil City, Pa. this filing is to eliminate a gateway at points in Washington. The purpose of (1) (g) Between points in New Hamp­ points in Kansas. this filing is to eliminate a gateway at shire, on the one hand, and, on theo ther, (21) Between points in North Dakota, points in Kansas. points in Maryland, New Jersey, Penn­ on the one hand, and, on the other, (29) Between points in Texas, on the sylvania, and Virginia. The purpose of points in Texas. The purpose of this fil­ one hand, and, on the other, points in this filing is to eliminate gateways at ing is to eliminate a gateway at points Virginia and West Virginia. The purpose Worcester, Mass., points in New York, in Oklahoma. of this filing is to eliminate a gateway at and Philadelphia, Pa. (22) (a) Between points in Ohio, on points in Tennessee. (1) (h) Between points in New Hamp­ the one hand, and, on the other, points (30) (a) Between points in Utah, on shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, in Wyoming and Utah. The purpose of the one hand, and, on the othèr, points points in Missouri. The purpose of this this filing is to eliminate gateways at in Virginia and West Virginia. The pur­ filing is to eliminate gateways at points in Kansas and Colorado. pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ Worcester, Mass., East Port Chester, (22) (b) Between points in Ohio, on ways at points in Texas and Arkansas. Conn, and points within 5 miles thereof, the one hand, and, on the other, points (30) (b) Between points in Utah, on Braddock or Oil City, Pa. and points in in Washington and Oregon. The purpose the one hand, and, on the other, points Illinois. of this filing is to eliminate a gateway at in Wisconsin. The purpose of this filing (1) (i) Between points in New Hamp­ points in Kansas. is to eliminate a gateway at points in shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, (23) Between points in Oklahoma, on Colorado. points in Montana and Wyoming. The the one hand, and, on the other, points (31) Between points in Virginia, on purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, the one hand, and, on the other, points ways at Worcester, Mass, and points in and South Carolina. The purpose of this in Washington. The purpose of this fil­ New York and Pennsylvania. filing is to eliminate a gateway at points ing is to eliminate a gateway at points (1) Cj) Between points in New Hamp­ in Kentucky. shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, in Kentucky. points in North Carolina and South Car­ (24) (a) Between points in Oregon, on (32) Between points in Washington, the one hand, and, on the other, points in olina. The purpose of this filing is to Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Vir­ on the one hand, and, on the other, eliminate gateways at Worcester, Mass., ginia. The purpose of this filing is to points in WesV Virginia. The purpose of points in New York and Philadelphia, Pa.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29589

(I) (k) Between points in New Hamp­ New York, Philadelphia, Pa., and points purpose of this filing is to eliminate shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, in Virginia. gateways at points in North Carolina, points in North Dakota and South Da­ (2) (h) Between points in Vermont, on Virginia, Philadelphia, Pa., and Worces­ kota, The purpose of this filing is to the one hand, and, on the other, points in ter, Mass. eliminate gateways at points in New York Rhode Island. The purpose of this filing (6) (b) Between points in Georgia, on and Pennsylvania. is to eliminate a gateway at Worcester, the one hand, and, on the other, points (1) (1) Between points in New Hamp­ Mass. in New Jersey and New York. The pur­ shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, (2) (i) Between points in Vermont, ojn pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ points in Oregon and Washington. The the one hand, and, on the other, points in ways at points in North Carolina, Vir­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ Texas. The purpose of this filing is to ginia, and Philadelphia, Pa. ways at Worcester, Mass., and points in eliminate gateways at Worcester, Mass., (6) (c) Between points in Georgia, on New York, Pennsylvania, and those in East Port Chester, Conn., and points in the one hand, and, on the other, points Montana on and west of a line extending New York. in Virginia. The purpose of this filing north and south through Dupuyer and (2) (j) Between points in Vermont, on is to eliminate a gateway at points in Butte, Mont. the one hand, and, on the other, points in North Carolina. (1) (m) Between points in New Hamp­ Washington. The purpose of this filing Note.—The purpose of this republication shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, is to eliminate gateways at East Port is to add the authority stated herein, omitted points in Tennessee. The purpose of this Chester, Conn., and points in Pennsyl­ in the previous publications. The other no­ filing is to eliminate gateways at Worces­ vania and those in Montana on and west tices remain as originally published. ter, Mass., points in New York, Phila­ of a line extending north and south delphia, Pa., Virginia, and North Caro­ through Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. The following letter-notices of pro­ lina. (3) (a) Between points in Rhode Is­ posals to eliminate gateways for the pur­ (1) (n) Between points in New Hamp­ land, on the one hand, and, on the pose of reducing highway congestion, shire, on the one hand, and, on the other, other, points in Alabama, Florida, and alleviating air and noise pollution, mini­ points in Texas. The purpose of this filing Georgia. The purpose of this filing is to mizing safety hazards, and conserving is to eliminate gateways at Worcester, ■eliminate gateways at Worcester, Mass., fuel have been filed with the Interstate Mass., and points in New York. points in New York, Philadelphia, Pa., Commerce Commission under the Com­ (2) (a) Between points in Vermont, on Virginia, Johnson City, Tenn., and North mission’s Gateway Elimination Rules (49 the one hand, and, on the other, points Carolina. CFR Part 1065), and notice thereof to in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Ten­ (3),(b) Between points in Rhode Is­ all interested persons is hereby given as nessee. The purpose of this filing is to land, on the one hand, and, on the other, provided in such rules. eliminate gateways at Worcester, Mass., points in Delaware and the District of An original and two copies of protests East Port Chester, Conn., points in New Columbia. The purpose of this filing is to against the proposed elimination of any York, Philadelphia, Pa., Virginia, and eliminate gateways at Worcester, Mass., gateway herein described may be filed Johnson City, Tenn. points in New York, and Philadelphia, with the Interstate Commerce Com­ (2) (b) Between points in Vermont, on Pa. mission on or before July 24, 1975. the one hand, and, on the other, points (3) (c) Between points in Rhode Is­A copy must also be served upon appli­ in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missis­ land, on the one hand, and, on the other, cant or its representative. Protests sippi, and Oklahoma. The purpose of this points in North Carolina. The purpose of against the elimination of a gateway will filing is to eliminate gateways at Worces­ this filing is to eliminate gateways at not operate to stay commencement of ter, Mass., East Port Chester, Conn., Worcester, Mass., points in New York, the proposed operation. points in New York, Braddock or Oil Philadelphia, Pa., and Virginia. Successively filed letter-notices of the City, Pa. (3) (d) Between points in Rhode Is­ same carrier under these rules will be (2) (c) Between points in Vermont, on land, on the one hand, and, on thè other, numbered consecutively for convenience the one hand, and, on the other, points in points in Virginia. The purpose of this in identification. Protests, if any, must Idaho. The purpose of this filing is to filing is to eliminate gateways at Worces­ refer to such letter-notices by number. eliminate gateways at Worcester, Mass., ter, Mass., and Philadelphia, Pa. No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E178), filed East Port Chester, Conn., points in New (4) Between points in Pennsylvania, June 3, 1974. Applicant: COASTAL York, and those in Montana on and west on the one hand, and, on the other, points TANK LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo of a line extending north and south in North Carolina. The purpose of this Road, Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s through Dupuyer and Butte, Mont. filing is to eliminate a gateway at points representative: Fred H. Daly (same as (2) (d) Between points in Vermont, on in Virginia. above). Authority sought to operate as a the one hand, and, on the other, points (5) (a) Between points in Florida, on common carrier, by motor vehicle, over in Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, the one hand, and, on the other, points Irregular routes, transporting: Liquid and Nebraska. The purpose of this filing in Connecticut. The purpose of this filing chemicals, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from is to eliminate gateways at Worcester, is to eliminate gateways at Worcester, Midland, Mich., to points in Colorado on Mass., East Port Chester, Conn., points in Mass., points in New York, Philadelphia, and east of U.S. Highway 85. The purpose New York, Braddock or Oil City, Pa., and Pa., Virginia, and North Carolina. of this filing is to eliminate the gateway Illinois. (5) (b) Between points in Florida, onof Marshall,' 111., and points within 5 (2) (e) Between points in Vermont, on the one hand, and, on the other, points miles thereof. the one hand, and, on the other, points in Massachusetts. The purpose of this in Montana, North Dakota, South Da­ filing is to eliminate gateways at Worces­ No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E179), filed kota, and Wyoming. The purpose of this ter, Mass., Philadelphia, Pa., and points June 3, 1974. Applicant: COASTAL filing is to eliminate gateways at Wor­ in Virginia and North Carolina. TANK LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo cester, Mass., East Port Chester, Conn., (5) (c) Between points in Florida, onRoad, Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s and points in New York and Pennsyl­ the one hand, and, on the other, points representative: Fred H. Daly (same as vania. in New Jersey and New York. The pur­ above). Authority sought to operate as a (2) (f) Between points in Vermont, on pose of this filing is to eliminate gate­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over the one hand, and, on the other, points ways at points in North Carolina, Vir­ irregular routes, transporting: Liquid in New Mexico. The purpose of this filing ginia, and Philadelphia, Pa. petroleum products, In bulk, in tank is to eliminate gateways at Worcester, (5 ) (d) Between points in Florida, onvehicles, from Bay City, and Midland, Mass., East Port Chester, Conn., Phila­ the one hand, and, on the other, points Mich., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, delphia, Pa., and points in Texas. in Virginia. The purpose of this filing is Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, (2) (g) Between points In Vermont, on to eliminate a gateway at points in North Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebras­ the one hand, and, on the other, points in Carolina. ka, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennes­ see, Texas (except Harris County), and North Carolina. The purpose of this filing (6) (a) Between points in Georgia, on points in Colorado, New Mexico, South Is to eliminate gateways at Worcester, the one hand, and, on the other, points in Dakota, North Dakota, and Wyoming Mass., East Port Chester, Conn., points in Connecticut and Massachusetts. The which are on and east of U.S. Highway

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29590 NOTICES

85, restricted against the transportation Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, terials, from St. Louis, Missouri, to of resins, paint, and paint materials to Texas (except Harris County), and Chicago, Illinois. (3) Paper, Paper Prod­ points in the Dallas, Tex., Commercial points in Colorado, New Mexico, North ucts, Paper Manufacturing Machinery, Zone. The purpose of this filing is to Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming and Parts therefor, and Paper Mill Sup­ eliminate the gateways of Marshall, 111., which are on and east of U.S. Highway plies from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Chicago, and points within 5 miles thereof. 85. The purpose of this filing is to elimi­ Illinois. The purpose of this filing is to No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E181); filed nate the gateway of Marshall, 111., or eliminate the gateways of (1) and (2) June 3, 1974. Applicant: COASTAL points within 5 miles thereof. above Whiting, Ind. TANK LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E185), filed No. MC 108884 (Sub-No. E l), filed Road, Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s June 3, 1974. Applicant: COASTAL May 3, 1974. Applicant: ROGERS representative: Fred H. Daly (same as TANK LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo TRANSFER, INC., Route 461, Great above). Authority sought to operate as a Road, Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s Meadows, N.J. 07838. Applicant’s repre­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over representative: Fred H. Daly (same as sentative: Richard Rogers (same as irregular routes, transporting: Liquid above). Authority sought to operate as a above). Authority sought to operate as a petrochemicals, as defined by the Com­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over common carrier, by motor vehicle, over mission, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from irregular routes, transporting: Petroleum irregular routes, transporting: Frozen Alma, Mich., to points in Iowa, Minneso­ products, as defined by the Commission, prepared foods, in vehicles equipped with ta, and Missouri. The purpose of this in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Alma, mechanical refrigeration, restricted to filing is to eliminate the gateway of Chi- Mich., to points in Connecticut, Dela­ shipments which originate at the plant r cago, HI. ware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode site and storage facilities of Roman Prod­ Island, Allegheny and Beaver Counties, ucts Co., South Hackensack, N.J., to No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E182), filed Pa., New York, N.Y., the District of points in Florida, Georgia, South Caro­ June 3, 1974. Applicant: COASTAL Columbia, points in Virginia on and lina, North Carolina, Massachusetts, TANK LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo north of U.S. Highway 60 and points in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. Road, Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s New Jersey south of a line beginning at The purpose of this filing is to eliminate representative: Fred H. Daly (same as the New Jersey-Pennsylvania State line the gateway of Newburgh, N.Y. above). Authority sought to operate as a and extending along U.S. Highway 22. to common carrier, by motor vehicle, over junction U.S. Highway 202 to the New No. MC 111823 (Sub-No. E8), filed irregular routes, transporting: Liquid Jersey-New York State line. The purpose June 4, 1974. Applicant: SHERWOOD petrochemicals, as defined by the Com­ of this filing is to eliminate the gateway VAN LINES, INC., 4322 Milling Road, mission, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) of ’points in Ohio on and north of U.S. San Antonio, Tex. 78219. Applicant’s from Bay City, Grand Rapids, and Kala­ Highway 40. representative: Robert J. Gallagher, 1776 mazoo, Mich., to points in Connecticut, Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019. Au­ Delaware, Maryland,- Massachusetts, No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E187), filed thority sought to operate as a common Rhode Island, points in Virginia on and June 3, 1974. Applicant: COASTAL carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular north of U.S. Highway 60, the District of TANK LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo routes, transporting: Household goods, Columbia and points in New Jersey Road, Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s rep­ as defined by the Commission, between south of a line beginning at the resentative: Fred H. Daly (same as Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla., and Altus Air New Jersey-Pennsylvania State line above). Authority sought to operate as a Force Base, Altus, Okla., on the one and extending along U.S. Highway 22 to common carrier, by motor vehicle, over hand, and, on the other, Naval Sub­ junction U.S. Highway 202 to the New irregular routes, transporting: Liquid marine Ease, New London, Groton, Jersey-New York State line; and (2) petroleum products, as defined by the Conn.; Pentagon, Arlington Hall Station, from Bay City, Mich., to points in Alle­ Commission, in bulk, in tank vehicles, Henderson Hall, and Navy Security Sta­ gheny and Beaver Counties, Pa. The pur­ from Alma, Mich., to points in Laurence, tion, District of Columbia; Andrews Air pose of this filing is to eliminate the Erie, Crawford, Mercer, and Venango Force Base, Camp Springs, Md.; Bolling gateway of points in Ohio on and north Counties, Pa. The purpose of this filing Air Force Base, District of Columbia; of U.S. Highway 40. is to eliminate the gateway of Kent or Fort Myer, Arlington, Va.; Fort McNair, Cleveland, Ohio. District of Columbia; Cameron Station, No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E183), filed No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E188), filed Alexandria, Va.; Walter Reed Army June 3, 1974. Applicant: COASTAL Medical Center, District of Columbia; TANK LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo June 3, 1974. Applicant: COASTAL TANK LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo National Naval Medical Center, Bethes- Road, Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s da, Md.; Naval Station, District of Co­ representative: Fred H. Daly (same as Road, Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s representative:. Fred H. Daly (same as lumbia; Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, above). Authority sought to operate as a Jacksonville, Fla.; Naval Air- Station, common carrier, by motor vehicle, over above). Authority sought to operate as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, over Jacksonville, Fla.; Naval Station, May- irregular routes, transporting: Liquid port, Fla.; Naval Station, Key West, Fla.; chemicals, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from irregular routes, ' transporting: Liquid petroleum products, as defined by the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.; Grand Rapids and K&lamazoo, Mich., to Patrick Air Force Base, Cocoa Beach, points in Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Commission, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Bay City, Mich., to points in Fla.; Atlanta Army Depot, Forest Park, Cambria, Fayette, and McKean Coun­ Ga.; Fort Gordon, Augusta, Ga.; Fort ties, Pa. The purpose of this filing is to Lawrence, Erie, Crawford, Mercer, and Venango Counties, Pa. The purpose of McPherson, Atlanta, Ga.; Fort Stewart, eliminate the gateways of Cuyahoga, Hinesville, Ga.; Hunter Army Airfield, Hamilton, Mahoning, Stark, Summit, or this filing is to eliminate the gateway of Kent or Cleveland, Ohio. Savannah, Ga.; Dobbins Air Force Base, Trumbull Counties, Ohio. Marietta, Ga.; Naval Air Station, Glenco, No. MC 102616 (Sub-No. E184), filed No. MC 105269 (Sub E l), filed May 14, Ga.; Robins Air Force Base, Warner June 3,1974. Applicant COASTAL TANK 1974. Applicant: GRAFF TRUCKING Robins, Ga.; Chanute Air Force Base, LINES, INC., 215 E. Waterloo Road, CO., INC., P.O. Box 986, Kalamazoo, Rantoul, 111.; Fort Sheridan, Highland Akron, Ohio 44319. Applicant’s represent­ Mich. 49005. Applicant’s representative: Park, 111.; Joliet Army Ammunition ative: Fred H. Daly (same as above). John M. Veal, 3700 City National Bank Depot, Joliet, 111.; Savanna Army Denot, Authority sought to operate as a common Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48226. Authority Savanna, 111.; Naval Air Station, Glen­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular sought to operate as a common carrier, view, 111.; Naval Training Center, Great routes, transporting: Liquid petroleum by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Lakes, HI.; Scott Air Force Base, Belle­ products, as defined by the Commission, transporting: (1) Roofing and Roof­ ville, 111.; Grissom Air Force Base, Peru, ing Materials, from Chicago, Chicago Ind.; Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianap­ in bulk, in tank vehicles, from Alma, Heights, Joliet, Marseilles, Waukegan, olis, Ind.; Naval Ammunition Depot, Mich., to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, and St. Louis, Missouri, to points Crane, Ind.; Fort Campbell, Hopkins­ Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. (2) ville, Ky.; Fort Knox, Fort Knox, Ky.; Louisiana, Mississipi, Missouri, Nebraska, Roofing, Building and Insulating Ma­ Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29591

Md.; Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md.; plicant’s representative: Lawrence T. state Highway 90 to points in Accomack Port Detrick, Frederick, Md.; Fort Hola- Sheils (same as above). Authority sought and Northampton Counties, Va. The pur­ bird, Baltimore, Md.; Fort George Meade, to operate as a common carrier, by motor pose of this filing is to eliminate the gate­ Laurel, Md.; Fort Ritchie, Cascade, Md.; vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ way of Elmira, N.Y. Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md.; ing: Frozen foods; (1) from Green Bay, No. MC 113843 (Sub-No. E861), filed Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.; Naval Wis., to Virginia Beach, Va., and points June 4, 1974. Applicant: REFRIGER­ Training Center, Bainbridge, Md.; Fort in Accomack and Northampton Coun­ ATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 Sum­ Devens, Ayer, Mass.; Naval Air Station, ties, Va.; (2) from those points in Mich­ mer Street, Boston, Mass. 02210. Appli­ South Weymouth, Mass.; L. G. Hanscom igan on and north of a line beginning cant’s representative: Lawrence T. Sheils Field, Bedford, Mass.; Otis Air Force at Lake Michigan and extending along (same as above). Authority sought to op­ Base, Falmouth (Cape Cod), Mass.; Michigan Highway 43 to Kalamazoo, erate as a common carrier, by motor Westover Air Force Base, Springfield, thence along Interstate Highway 94 , to vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Mass.; Kincheloe Air Force Base, Sault the Detroit River, to points in Accomack ing: Frozen poultry, frozen seafood, and Ste Marie, Mich.; K. I. Sawyer Air Force and Northampton Counties, Va.; (3) frozen fruits and vegetables; (1) from Base, Gwinn, Mich.; Self ridge Air Na­ from Benton Harbor, Paw Paw, Coloma, those points in Delaware, Maryland, and tional Guard Base, Mount Clemens, and St. Joseph, Mich., to points in Ac­ Virginia east of the Chesapeake Bay . and Mich.; Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Os­ comack and Northampton Counties Va.; south of the Chesapeake and Delaware coda, Mich.; Duluth International Air­ (4) from Traverse City, Mich., to those Canal to points in Minnesota; (2) from port, Duluth, Minn.; Pease Air Force points in Virginia on and east of Inter­ those points in Delaware and Maryland Base, Portsmouth, N.H.; Fort Dix, state Highway 95; (5) from Saginaw, south of the Chesapeake and Delaware Wrightstown, N.J.; Fort Monmouth, Mich., to those points in Virginia on and Canal, and on and north of a line begin­ Oceanport, N.J.; McGuire Air Force east of a line beginning at the Virginia- ning at the Delaware River and extend­ Base, Wrightstown, N.J.; Naval Air Sta­ North Carolina State line and extending ing along Delaware Highway 8 to junc­ tion, Lakehurst, N.J.; Camp Drum, Wa­ along Interstate Highway to junction tion Delaware Highway 44, thence along tertown, N.Y.; Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, U.S. Highway 301 to junction Virginia Delaware Highway 44 to junction Dela­ N.Y.; Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, Highway 5, thence along Virginia High­ ware-Maryland Highway 300, thence N.Y.; U.S. Coast Guard Base, Governor’s way 5 to the Virginia-District of Colum­ along Delaware-Maryland Highway 300 Island (New York City), N.Y.; Griffis bia State line; (6) from those points in to junction Maryland Highway 213, Air Force Base, Rome, N.Y.; Hancock Michigan on, north, and west of a line thence along Maryland Highway 213 to Field, Syracuse, N.Y.; Plattsburg Air beginning at Lake Michigan and extend­ junction U.S. Highway 301, thence along Force Base, Plattsburg, N.Y.; Naval ing along U.S. Highway 10 to Clare, U.S. Highway 301 to the Chesapeake Bay, Hospital, Saint Albans, N.Y.; Seneca thence along U.S. Highway 27 to junc­ to those points in Arkansas on, north, Army Depots Romulus, N.Y.; Stewart tion Michigan Highway 61, thence along Field, Newburgh, N.Y.; U.S. Military and west of a line beginning at the Michigan Highway 61 to junction U.S. Missouri-Arkansas State line and ex­ Academy, West Point, N.Y.; Lockboume Highway 23, thence aolng U.S. Highway tending along U.S. Highway 65 to junc­ Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio; Wright- 23 to those points in Virginia on and east Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio; of a line beginning at the Virginia-North tion Arkansas Highway 7, thence along Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Carolina State line and extending along Arkansas Highway 7 to junction Arkan­ Pa.; Letterkenny Army Depot, Cham- Interstate Highway 95 to junction U.S. sas Highway 16, thence along Arkansas bersburg, Pa.; Naval Base, Philadelphia, Highway 301, thence along U.S. High­ Highway 16 to junction Arkansas High­ Pa.; New Cumberland Army Depot, New way 301 to junction Virginia Highway 5, way 23, thence along Arkansas Highway Cumberland, Pa.; Tobyhanna Army thence along Virginia Highway 5 to the 23 to junction U.S. Highway 64, thence Depot, Tobyhanna, Pa.; Defense Activi­ Virginia-District of Columbia Boundary along U.S. Highway 64 to the Arkansas- ties, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Valley Forge line. Oklahoma State line; (3) from those General Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa.; (7) From Port Huron, Mich., to thosepoints in Delaware and Maryland south Charleston Air Force Base, Charleston, points in Michigan on and east of a line of a line beginning at the Delaware River S.C.; Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.; Ma­ beginning at the Virginia-West Virginia and extending along Delaware Highway rine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S.C.; State line and extending along U.S. High­ 8 to junction Delaware Highway 44, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris way 11 to Winchester, thence along U.S. thence along Delaware Highway 44 to Island, S.C.; Myrtle Beach Air Force Highway 522 to Culpeper, thence along junction Delaware-Maryland Highway Base, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Naval Base, U.S. Highway 15 to South Boston, thence 300, thence along Delaware-Maryland Charleston, S.C.; Polaris Missile Facility, along U.S. Highway 501 to the Virginia- Highway 300 to junction Maryland High­ Charleston, S.C.; Shaw Air Force Base, North Carolina State line; (8) from way 213, thence along Maryland High­ Sumter, S.C.; Fort Belvoir, Alexandria, Grand Rapids, Mich., to points in Ac­ way 213 to junction U.S. Highway 301, Va.; Fort Eustis, Newport News, Va.; comack and Northampton Counties, Va.; thence along U.S. Highway 301 to the Fort Lee, Petersburg, Va.; Fort Monroe, (9) from Muskegon, Mich., to Virginia Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and on Hampton, Va.; Fort Story, Virginia Beach, Va., and points in Accomack and and north of a line beginning at the At­ Beach, Va.; Langley Air Force Base, Northampton Counties, Va.; (10) from lantic Ocean anc* extending along un­ Hampton, Va.; Marine Corps School, those points in Michigan on and east of numbered highway to junction Delaware Quantico, Va.; Naval Air Station, Oceana a line beginning at the Detroit River and Highway 18, thence along Delaware (Virginia Beach), Va.; Naval Amphibi­ extending along U.S. Highway 10 to junc­ Highway 18 to junction Delaware High­ ous Base, Little Creek (Norfolk), Va.; tion Michigan Highway 13, thence along way 28, thence along Delaware Highway Naval Shipyard Norfolk, Portsmouth, Michigan Highway 13 to junction Michi­ 28 to junction Delaware Highway 24, Va.; Naval Station, Norfolk, Va.; Naval gan Highway 247, thence along Michigan thence along Delaware Highway 24 to Weapons Laboratory, Dahlgren, Va.; Highway 247 to Saginaw Bay, to points in junction Maryland Highway 348, thence Naval Weapons Station, Yorktown, Va.; Accomack and Northampton Counties, along Maryland Highway 348 to junction Defense General Supply Center; Rich­ Va.; (11) from those points in Indiana Maryland Highway 14, thence along mond, Va.; and Vint Hill Farms Station, pn and north of a line beginning at the Maryland Highway 14 to junction Mary­ Warrenton, Va. The purpose of this Indiana-Illinois State line and extending land Highway 16, thence along Maryland filing is to eliminate the gateways of along U.S. Highway 30 to Valparaiso, Highway 16 to junction U.S. Highway 50, St. Louis, Mo., or Louisville, Ky., or that thence along Indiana Highway 2 to South thence along U.S. Highway 50 to Cam­ part 'Of Illinois on and north of U.S. Bend, thence along U.S. Highway 33 to bridge, thence along Maryland Highway Highway 36. Elkhart, thence along Indiana Highway 343 to the Chesapeake Bay to those points 19 to the Indiana-Michigan State line to in Arkansas on and west of a line begin­ No. MC 113843 (Sub-No. E678), filed ning at the Missouri-Arkansas State line May 21, 1974. Applicant: REFRIG­ points in Accomack and Northampton and extending along U.S. Highway 62 to ERATED POOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 Counties, Va.; and (12) from those points junction U.S. Highway 71, thence along Summer Street, Boston, Mass. 02210. Ap­ in Pennsylvania on and north of Inter­ U.S. Highway 71 to junction U.S. High-

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29592 NOTICES way 64, thence along U.S. Highway 64 to Summer Street, Boston, Mass. 02210. mon carrier, by motor vehicle, over ir­ the Arkansas-Oklahoma State line. Applicant’s representative; Lawrence T. regular routes, transporting: Rough and (4) From those points in Delaware andSheils (same as above). Authority sought dressed lumber, from points in Arkansas Maryland south of a line beginning at the to operate as ¡a common carrier, by motor bordered by a line beginning at El Atlantic Ocean and extending along un­ vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Dorado, Ark., thence along U.S. Highway numbered highway to junction Delaware ing: Frozen foods from Hanover, Pa., 167 to Little Rock, Ark., thence along Highway 18, thence along Delaware to those points in Oklahoma on and west U.S. Highway 70 to Memphis, Ark., Highway 18 to junction Delaware High­ of Interstate Highway 35. The purpose thence along U.S. Highway 70 to junction way 28, thence along Delaware Highway of this filing is to eliminate the gateway U.S. Highway 79, thence along U.S. High­ 28 to junction Delaware Highway 24, of Dundee, N.Y. way 79 to Pine Bluff, Ark., thence along thence along Delaware Highway 24 to No. MC 113843 (Sub-E1018), filed Arkansas Highway 15 to El Dorado, Ark., junction Maryland Highway 348, thence December 2, 1974. Applicant: REFRIG­ to points in Louisiana bordered by a line along Maryland Highway 348 to junction ERATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 beginning at the Louisiana-Texas State Maryland Highway 14, thence along Summer Street, Boston, Massachusetts line extending along U.S. Highway 80 to Maryland Highway 14 to junction Mary­ 02210. Applicant’s representative: Law­ Ruston, La., thence along U.S. Highway land Highway 16, thence along Maryland rence T. Sheils (same as above). Au­ 167 to Abbeville, La., thence along Highway 16 to junction U.S. Highway 50, thority sought to operate as a common Louisiana Highway 82 to the Gulf of thence along U.S. Highway 50 to Cam­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular Mexico, thence along the Louisiana bridge, thence along Maryland-Highway routes, transporting: Frozen food from border to the southwest boundary of 343 to the Chesapeake Bay to those points Hanover, Pa., to those points in Wis­ the Texas-Louisiana State line, thence in Arkansas on and west of a line begin­ consin on and west of U.S. Highway 53. along the Texas-Louisiana State line to ning at the Missouri-Arkansas State line The purpose of this filing is to eliminate the place of beginning. The purpose of and extending along U.S. Highway 62 to the gateway of LeRoy, N.Y. this filing is to eliminate the gateway of junction U.S. Highway 71, thence along Arcadia, La. U.S. Highway 71 to junction U.S. High­ No. MC 113843 (Sub-1019), filed No. MC 123407 (Sub-No. E233), filed way 64, thence along U.S. Highway 64 to December 2, 1974. Applicant: REFRIG­ May 25, 1975. Applicant: SAWYER the Arkansas-Oklahoma State line; (5) ERATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 TRANSPORT, INC., U.S. Highway 6, from those points in Delaware and Mary­ Summer Street, Boston, Massachusetts Valparaiso, Ind. 46383. Applicant’s rep­ land east of the Chesapeake Bay and 02210. Applicant’s representative: Law­ resentative: Stephen H. Loeb (same as south of the Chesapeake and Delaware rence T. Sheils (same as above). Author­ above). Authority sought to operate as a Canal to points in Kansas;' (6) from ity sought to operate as a common car­ common carrier, by motor vehicle, over points in Accomack and Northampton rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, transporting: Frozen foods from irregular routes, transporting: Iron or Counties, Va., to those points in Kansas steel articles as described in Appendix V on, north, and west of a line beginning Moosic, Pa., to those points in Maine on to the report in Descriptions in Motor at the Kansas-Missouri State line and and north of a line beginning at the Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, when extending along Kansas Highway 20 to United States-Canada International used as a building material (except in junction U.S. Highway 75, thence along Boundary line and extending along U.S. Highway 201 to junction Maine Highway bulk), from points in Whiteside County, U.S. Highway 75 to junction Kansas 111., to points in West Virginia (except Highway 16, thence along Kansas High­ 6, to junction U.S. Highway 1, to the Atlantic Ocean, and Calais, Maine. The Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Wet­ way 16 to junction U.S. Highway 77, purpose of this filing is to eliminate the zel, Tyler, and Pleasants Counties, W. thence along U.S. Highway 77 to the gateway of Elmira, N.Y. Va.). The purpose of this filing is to elim­ Kansas-Oklahoma State line; (7) from inate the gateways of Warren, 111., and those points in Delaware, Maryland, and No. MC 113843 (Sub-E1020), filed the facilities of Continental Steel Corp., Virginia east of the Chesapeake Bay and December 2, 1974. Applicant: REFRIG­ at or near Kokomo, Ind. south of the Chesapeake and Delaware ERATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 Canal, to points in Colorado and Summer Street, Boston, Massachusetts No. MC 123407 (Sub-No. E234), filed Nebraska. 02210. Applicant’s representative: Law­ May 25, 1975. Applicant: SAWYER rence T. Sheils (same as above). Author­ TRANSPORT, INC., U.Sr Highway 6, (8) From those points in Delaware and Valparaiso, Ind. 46383. Applicant’s rep­ Maryland south of the Chesapeake and ity sought to operate as a common car­ rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular resentative: Stephen H. Loeb (same as Delaware Canal and east of a line be­ above). Authority sought to operate as a ginning at the Chesapeake Bay and ex­ routes, transporting: Frozen foods from Pittston, Pa., to those points in Maine on common carrier, by .motor vehicle, over tending along Delaware Highway 8 to irregular routes, transporting: Iron or junction Delaware Highway 44, thence and north of a line beginning at the United States-Canada International steel articles as described in Appendix V along Delaware Highway 44 to junction to the report in Descriptions in Motor Delaware-Maryland Highway 300, thence Boundary line and extending along U.S. Highway 201 to junction Maine Highway Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, when along Delaware-Maryland Highway 300 used as a building material (except in to the Delaware River, to those points 6, to junction U.S. Highway 1, to the Atlantic Ocean, and Calais, Maine. bulk), from points in Freeport, HI., to In Oklahoma on, north, and west of a points in Presjdio, Brewster, Webb, Du­ line beginning at the Oklahoma State No. MC 113843 (Sub-E1021), filed val, Jim Wells, Nueces, Kleberg, Zapata, line and extending along U.S. Highway December 2, 1974. Applicant: REFRIG­ Jim Hogg, Brooks, Kenedy, Starr, Hi­ 64 to junction Interstate Highway 40, ERATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 dalgo, Willacy, and Cameron Counties, thence along Interstate Highway 40 to Summer Street, Boston, Massachusetts Tex. The purpose of this filing is to elim­ junction U.S. Highway 69, thence along 02210. Applicant’s representative: Law­ inate the gateways of Warren, HI., and U.S. Highway 69 to the Oklahoma-Texas rence T. Sheils (same as above). Author­ the facilities of Continental Steel Corp., State line; (9) from points in Accomack ity sought to operate as a common car­ at or near Kokomo, Ind. and Northampton Counties, Va., to those rier, by motor vehicle, over irregular points in Oklahoma on and west of a routes, transporting: Frozen foods from No. MC 123407 (Sub-No. E235), filed line beginning at the Kansas-Oklahoma Vineland, N.J., to those points in Ohio May 25, 1975. Applicant: SAWYER State line and extending along U.S. on and north of U.S. Highway 6. The pur­ TRANSPORT, INC., U.S. Highway 6, Highway 77 to junction U.S. Highway 60, pose of this filing is to eliminate the Valparaiso, Ind. 46383. Applicant’s rep­ thence along U.S. Highway 60 to the gateway of Elmira, N.Y. resentative: Stephen H. Loeb (same as Oklahoma-Texas State line. The purpose above). Authority sought to operate as a of this filing is to eliminate the gateway No. MC 119908 (Sub-No. E9), filed common carrier, by motor vehicles, over of Dundee, N.Y. November 11, 1974. Applicant: WEST­ irregular routes, transporting: Iron or ERN LINES, INC., P.O. Box 1145, Hous­ steel articles as described in Appendix V No. MC 113843 (Sub-E1016), filed ton, Tex. 77001. Applicant’s representa­ to the report in Descriptions in Motor December 2, 1974. Applicant: REFRIG­ tive: Joe T. Briscoe (same as above). Carrier Certificates, 61 M.C.C. 209, when ERATED FOOD EXPRESS, INC., 316 Authority sought to operate as a com­ used as a building material (except in

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY« JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29593 bulk) , from points in Savannah, 111., to A copy of the application is on file, . umberland, Pa., to points in Alabama, points in Cameron County, Tex. The and can be examined at the Office of the Arizona, Colorado, California, Connecti­ purpose of this filing is to eliminate the Secretary, Interstate Commerce Com­ cut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, gateways of Warren, 111., and the facili­ mission, Washington, D.C., and also in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, ties of Continental Steel Corp., at or near field office to which protests are to be Massachusetts, Maine, Michigan, Mary­ transmitted. * land, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hamp­ Kokomo, Ind. shire, New Jersey, New York, North No. MC 129872 (Sub-No. E7), filed Motor Carriers of P roperty Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, May 24, 1974. Applicant: SCHUSTER Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South TRANSPORT, INC., Knapp, Wis. 54749. No. MC 1293 (Sub-No. 4TA), filed Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Applicant’s representative: Bradford E. June 25,1975. Applicant: EBEL TRANS­ Vermont, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Kistler, P.O. Box 80288, Lincoln, Nebr. FER, INC., 212 W. Sherman St., West Washington, and Washington, D.C., for 68501. Authority sought to operate as a Point, Nebraska 68788. Applicant’s repre­ 180 days. Supporting shipper: Dempster common carrier, by motor vehicle, over sentative : Vem Fred Ebel, Box A, Scrib­ Brothers Inc., Route 11, Northumber­ irregular routes, transporting: Farm ma­ ner, Nebraska 68057. Authority sought to land, Pa. Send protests to: Robert G. chinery, between points in Nebraska operate as a common'carrier, by motor Anderson, District Supervisor, Inter­ located on, north, or west of a line vehicle, over regular routes, transport­ state Commerce Commission, Everett beginning at the Kansas-Nebraska State ing : General commodities between Oma­ McKinley Dirkseh Bldg., 219 S. Dear­ bnp> and extending along Nebraska High­ ha, Nebraska and Lyons, Nebraska, serv­ born St., Room 1086, Chicago, 111. 60604. way 14 to Central City, Nebr., thence ing the intermediate and off-route points The purpose of this republication is to along U.S. Highway 30 to Schuyler, of Oakland, Uehling, Winslow, Hooper, correct the applicant’s name. Nebr., thence along Nebraska Highway 15 Nickerson, and Arlington. From Omaha to Pilger, Nebr., thence along U.S. High­ over U.S. Highway 75 to Junction of U.S. No. MC 59323 (Sub-No. 5TA), filed way 275 to junction Nebraska Highway 75 and U.S. 77» thence over U.S. 77 June 26, 1975. Applicant: BAY MOTOR 51, thence along Nebraska Highway to Lyons, and return over the same EXPRESS, INC., 150th & Exterior 51 to the Nebraska-Iowa State line, route, for 180 days. Supporting shippers: Streets, Bronx, N.Y. 10451. Applicant’s on the one hand, and, on the other, Rock Vern F. Ebel, Secretary & Treasurer, representative: Edward L. Nehez, 744 Island, Moline, and East Moline, 111., and Ebel Transfer, Inc., Box A, Scribner, Ne­ Broad St., Newark, N.J. 07102. Authority points in that part of Illinois located oh braska 68057. Send protests to: Carroll sought to operate as a common carrier, and north of a line beginning at the Hli- Russell, District Supervisor, Suite 620, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, nois-Iowa State line and extending along Union Pacific Plaza, 110 North 14th transporting: General commodities (ex­ U.S. Highway 6 to junction Illinois High­ Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102. Appli­ cept those of unusual value, Classes A way 23, thence along Illinois Highway 23 cant intends to tack its existing author­ and B explosives, household goods as to junction Illinois Highway 17, thence ity with MC-FC-73808. defined by the Commission, commodities along Illinois Highway 17 to the Ulinois- No. MC 39443 (Sub-No. 22TA), filed in bulk, and those requiring special Indiana State line. The purpose of-this June 25, 1975. Applicant: THOMPSON, equipment), between Lodi, N.J., on the filing is to eliminate the gateway of points INC., 5014 Broadway, Quincy, HI. 62301. one hand, and, on the other, points in within 25 miles of LeMars, Iowa. Applicant’s representative: Ernest A. Passaic, Bergen, Hudson, Essex, Union, Brooks II, 1301 Ambassador Bldg.; St. Middlesex, Morris, Sussex, Somerset, and By the Commission. Monmouth Counties, N.J., and Westches­ Louis, Mo. 63101. Authority sought to ter and Rockland Counties, N.Y., for [seal] R obert L. Oswald, operate as a common carrier, by motor Secretary. vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ 180 days. Supporting shippers: There are approximately 6 statements of support [PR Doc.75-18170 Piled 7-11-75;8:45 am] ing: Feed, animal or poultry, dry, in bulk, and dry animal and poultry feed, ingredi­ attached to the application, which may ents, in bulk, from the plantsite of Gooch be examined at the Interstate Com­ [Notice 75] Feed Mill Corporation, a Subsidiary of merce Commission in Washington, D.C., Archer Daniels Midland Company (1) or copies thereof which may be exam­ MOTOR CARRIER TEMPORARY at Baxter, Iowa, to points in Illinois; and ined at the field named below. Send pro­ AUTHORITY APPLICATIONS (2) at Decatur, 111., to points in Iowa, for tests to: Marvin Kampel, District Super­ J uly 8, 1975. 180 days. Supporting shipper: Ross W. visor, Interstate Commerce Commission, The following are notices of filing of Zumwalt, President, Gooch Feed Mill 26 Federal Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10007. application, except as otherwise specifi­ Corporation, a Subsidiary of Archer No. MC 105636 (Sub-No. 33TA), filed cally noted, each applicant states that Daniels Midland Company, P.O. Box June 26,1975. Applicant: AMELLINIEX­ there will be no significant effect on the 1470, Decatur, 111. 62525. Send protests PRESS LINES, INC., Oak And Brewster •quality of the human environment re­ to: Harold C. Jolliff, District Supervisor, Roads, Vineland, N.J. 08360. Applicant’s sulting from approval of its application, Interstate Commerce Commission, P.O. representative: Wilmer B. Hill, 805 for temporary authority under section Box 2418, Springfield, 111. 62705. McLachlen Bank Bldg., 666 Eleventh St., 210a (a) of the Interstate Commerce Act No. MC 52657 (Sub-No. 726TA) (Cor­ N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001. Authority provided for under the new rules of Ex rection), filed June 10,1975, published in sought to operate as a common carrier, Parte No. MC-67, (49 CPR Part 1131) the F ederal R egister issue of June 24, by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, published in the Federal R egister, is­ 1975, and republished as corrected this transporting: Containers, for agricul­ sue of April 27, 1965, effective July 1, issue. Applicant: ARCO AUTO CAR­ tural products, from Cornwells Heights, 1965. These rules provide that protests RIERS, INC., 2140 W. 79th St., Chicago, Pa., to Mitchell, Tift, and Brooks Coun­ to the granting of an application must 111. 60620. Applicant’s representative: ties, Ga., Charleston and Beaufort be filed with the field official named in S. J. Zangri (same address as applicant). Counties, S.C., and Columbus, Sampson, the Federal R egister publication, within Authority sought to operate as a common Wilson, Duplin, Hyde, Washington, Sur­ 15 calendar days after the date of notice carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular rey, Alleghany, and Ashe Counties, N.C., of the filing of the application is pub­ routes, transporting: Trailers and trailer for 180 days. Supporting shipper: Milti- lished in the Federal R egister. One copy chassis (other than those designed to be pack, Inc., 350 Camer Drive, Cornwells of such protests must be served on the drawn by passenger automobiles), in ini­ Heights, Pa. 19007. Send protests to: applicant, or its authorized representa­ Dieter H. Harper, Transportation Spe­ tial movements in truckaway service, and cialist, Interstate Commerce Commis­ tive, if any, and the protests must certify materials supplies and parts (except sion, 428 East State St., Room 204, Tren­ that such service has been made. The commodities in bulk) used in the manu­ facture, assembly, or servicing of com­ ton, N.J. 08608. protests must be specific as to the service modities described above, when moving in No. MC 111274 (Sub-No. 4TA), filed which such protestant can and will offer, mixed shipments and on the same load June 26,1975. Applicant: SCHMIDGALL and must consist of a signed original and with such commodities, from North - TRANSFER, Box 249, Tremont, HL six (6) copies.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29594 NOTICES

61568. Applicant’s representative.:. Fred­ Oklahoma 73107. Authority sought to op­ Alaska on the one hand and points in erick C. Schmidgall, 318 Lilac Lane, E. erate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ Peoria, HI. 61611. Authority sought to Alaska on the other, for 180 days. Sup­ hicle, over regular routes, transporting: porting shippers: Alaska Forest Products, operate as a contract carrier, by motor General Commodities, between Tulsa, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Inc., P.O. Box 0, Haines, Alaska 99827! Oklahoma, and Caney, Kansas, serving- Send protests to: A. N. Spath, District ing: Fencing, fencing materials, farm the intermediate points of Bartlesville, buildings and their materials and com­ Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ Dewey, Copan, and Owen. From Tulsa, mission, Bureau of Operations, 414 Fed­ ponents, from Morton, Hlinois to points Oklahoma, via U.S. Highway 75 to Caney, in Kentucky, for 180 days. Supporting eral Building & U.S. Court House, 110 S Kansas, and return over the same route, 4th St., Minneapolis, MN 55401. shippers: Morton Buildings, Inc., 252 W. for 180 days. Supporting shippers: Adams Street, Morton, 111. 61550. Send Wheatley Company, Albert A. Nitz, Plant No. MC 125551 (Sub-No. IOTA), filed protests to: District Supervisor, Richard Mgr., P.O. Box F, Caney, Kansas 67333. June 26, 1975. Applicant: K & W K. Shullaw, Interstate Commerce Com­ Wheatley Company, Kim L. -Tilley, T.M.; TRUCKING CO., INC., 101 Cooper Ave­ mission, Everett McKinley Dirksen 3303 Charles Page Blvd., Tulsa, Okla­ nue North, P.O. Box 1415, St. Cloud, Building, 219 S. Dearborn Street, Room homa 74127. Kopco, Inc., Jacob E. Freis- Minnesota 56301. Applicant’s representa­ 1086, Chicago, Hlinois 60604. berg, V.P., Caney, Kansas 67333. Send tive: Robert D. Gisvold, 1000 First Na­ No. MC 112617 (Sub-No. 330TA), filed protests to: Marie Spillars, Transporta­ tional, Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Min­ June 25, 1975. Applicant: Liquid Trans­ tion Asst., ICC, Bureau of Operations, nesota 55402. Authority sought to operate porters, Inc., P.O. Box 21395, Louisville, Rm. 240, Old P.O. Bldg., 215 NW. Third, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Ky. 40221. Applicant’s representative: Oklahoma City 73102. Applicant intends over irregular routes, transporting: Gen­ Mr. Bruce Kraemer, Traffic Manager to interline with other carriers at Tulsa, eral commodities between points in North (same address as applicant). Authority Okla. Star Borough (Fairbanks), Alaska, on the one hand, and points along Highways sought to operate as a common carrier, No. MC 124579 (Sub-No. 16TA), filed by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, 2 and 4 between Fairbanks and Valdez, June 26, 1975. Applicant: WIKEL BULK Alaska, on the other, for 180 days. Sup­ transporting: Ink and varnish, in bulk, EXPRESS, INC., Route 2, Huron, Ohio in tank vehicles, from the plantsite of porting shippers: Alyeska Pipeline Serv­ 44839. Applicant’s representative: James ice Company, 1835 South Bragaw Street, Flint Ink Corp., at New Albany, Ind., to Duvall, Post Office Box 97, 220 West Mattoon, HI.; Chicago, HI.; Louisville, Anchorage, Alaska 99504. Send protests Bridge Street, Dublin, Ohio 43017. Au­ to: A. N. Spath, District Supervisor, Ky.; Corinth, Miss.; New York, N.Y.; thority sought to operate as a common Cincinnati, Ohio; Cleveland, Ohio; Gal­ Interstate Comiherce Commission, Bu­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular reau of Operations, 414 Federal Building latin, Tenn.; Memphis, Tenn.; and Dal­ routes, transporting: Lard, in bulk, in las, Tex., for 180 days. Supporting ship­ & U.S. Court House, 110 S. 4th St., tank vehicles, from Detroit, Michigan and Minneapolis, MN 55401. pers: Flint Ink Corporation, Mr. H. M. Sandusky, Ohio, to Philadelphia and Rossano, Traffic Manager, 25111 Glen­ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,. and Baltimore, No. MC 126109 (Sub-No. 5TA), filed dale Ave., Detroit, Michigan 48239. Send Maryland, and Washington, D.C., for 180 June 27, 1975. Applicant: TRECHO protests to: Elbert Brown, Jr., District days. Supporting shippers: J. H. Routh TRANSPORT, INC., 2756 Short St., New Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, ICC, Packing Company, 4413 W. Bogart Road, York, N.Y. 14592. Applicant’s represent­ 426 Post Office Building, Louisville, Ky. Sandusky, Ohio 44870. Carl Paul Vogt ative: S. Michael Richards, 44 North Ave., 40202. Company, Inc., P.O. 4577, Philadelphia, Webster, N.Y. 14580. Authority sought to No. MC 117427 (Sub-No. 68TA), filed Pennsylvania 19131. Send protests to: operate as a common carrier, by motor June 26, 1975. Applicant: G. G. Parsons Keith D. Warner, District Supervisor, vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Trucking Company, P.O. Box 1085, North Bureau of Operations, ICC, 313 Federal ing: Building materials used in prefabri­ Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659. Applicant’s rep­ Office Building, 234 Summit Street, cated or pre-cut homes (other than com­ resentative: Francis J. Ortman, 1100 Toledo, Ohio 43604. modities which because of size or weight 17th St. NW., Suite 613, Washington, require special handling or equipment), No. MC 124679 (Sub-No. 66TA) , filed from Wheatland, N.Y., to all points in D.C. 20036. Authority sought to operate June 24, 1975. Applicant: C. R. ENG­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, Pennsylvania on and west of U.S. Route LAND & SONS, INC., 975 West 2100 15, for 180 days. Supporting shipper: over irregular routes, transporting: South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84119. Ap­ Plywood and paneling; wood products; Stylex Homes-Pacesetter Hdmes, Scotts- plicant’s representative: Daniel E. Eng­ ville, N.Y. 14546. Send protests to: Mor­ asphalt products and sheet rock and dry land, 716 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake City, wall gypsum products all restricted to ris H. Gross, District Supervisor, Inter­ Utah 84111. Authority sought to operate state Commerce Commission, Room 104, the use of flatbed trailers only, (1) from as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, the warehouse facilities of Lowe’s Com­ 301 Erie Blvd., West, Syracuse, N.Y. over irregular routes, transporting: Bev­ 13202. panies, Inc., North Wilkesboro, N.C., to erage mixer, from Paramount, Calif., to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, In­ Salt Lake City, Utah, for 180 days. Sup­ No. MC 12636 (Sub-No. 76TA), filed diana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, porting shipper: Sky view Distributing, June 27, 1975. Applicant: PETROLEUM Mississippi, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South 3664 East 7650 South, Salt Lake City, CARRIER CORPORATION OF FLOR­ Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Utah. Send protests to: Lyle D. Heifer, IDA, 155 East 21st Street, P.O. Box 1559, Virginia, and (2) from points named in District Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Jacksonville, Fla. 32201. Applicant’s rep­ (1) above (except Florida, Indiana, Ken­ Commission, Bureau of Operations, 5301 resentative: L. H. Bow (same address as tucky, and West Virginia), to warehouse Federal Bldg., 125 South State St., Salt applicant). Authority sought to oper­ facilities of Lowe’s Companies, Inc., Lake City, Utah 84138. ate as a common carrier, by motor ve­ North Wilkesboro, North Carolina. Sup­ hicle, over irregular routes, transporting: porting shippers: Lowe’s Companies, No. MC 125551 (Sub-No. 9TA), filed Dimethyl sulfoxide in bulk, from Boga- Inc., Box 1111, North Wilkesboro, N.C. June 25,1975. Applicant: K & W TRUCK­ lusa, La., to Jacksonville, Fla., for sub­ 28656. Send protests to: District Super­ ING CO., INC., 101 Cooper Avenue North, sequent export movements, for 180 days. visor, Terrell Price, Interstate Commerce P.O. Box 1415, St. Cloud, Minnesota Supporting shipper: Crown Zellerbach Commission, 800 Briar Creek Road, Suite 56301. Applicant’s representative: Robert Corporation, P.O. Box 3475, Rincon An­ CC516, Charlotte, N.C. 28205. D. Gisvold, 1000 First National Bank nex, San Francisco, Calif. 94119. Send Bldg., Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55402. No. MC 121638 (Sub-No. 1TA), filed protests to: G. H. Fauss, Jr., District Authority sought to operate as a common Supervisor, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ June 27, 1975. Applicant: BARTLES­ carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular VILLE MOTOR FREIGHT, INC., 207 state Commerce Commission, Box 35008, routes, transporting: General commodi­ 400 West Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla. North Cincinnati, Tulsa, Oklahoma ties (except those of unusual value, 32202. 74103. Applicant’s representative: Rufus classes A and B explosives, household No. MC 127951 (Sub-No. IOTA), filed H. Lawson, Attorney, 106 Blxler Build­ goods as defined by the Commission and June 18, 1975. Applicant: SOUTHEAST­ ing, 2400 NW. 23d St., Oklahoma City, commodities in bulk), between Haines, ERN CARRIERS, INC., 6945 Willow

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29595

Lane, Miami Lakes, Fla. 33014. Appli­ Oreg. 97210. Authority sought to operate ufacturers Systems, Inc., at or near De­ cant’s representative: John P. Bond, as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, troit Lakes, Minn., to the facilities of 2766 Douglas Road, Miami, Fla. 33133. over irregular routes, transporting: Com­ Manufacturers Systems, Inc., at or near Authority sought to operate as a con­ mercial documents, business records, Elkhart, Ind.; Ocala, Fla.; Salisbury, tract carrier, by motor vehicle, over accounting and audit media, automated N.C.; Newton, Kans.; Riverside, Calif.; irregular routes, transporting: (A) Lam­ processing media, and related records Boise, Idaho; Prairie. Farm, Wis.; and inated sheet plastic materials and ad­ and materials (except cash letters), be­ Wierton, W. Va.; (6) aluminum used in hesives, from Lowell, Mass., to points in tween points in King, Snohomish, and the manufacture of duct, from the re­ Virgina, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten­ Spokane Counties, Wash., on the one spective commercial zones of Lancaster, nessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, hand, and, on the other, points in Bound­ Pa.; Salisbury, N.C.; St. Louis, Mo.; Han­ Georgia, and Florida; and (B) Adhe­ ary, Bonner, Kootenai, Benewah, Sho­ nibal, Ohio; Hawesville and Owensboro, sives, from Coshocton, Ohio, to points in shone, Latah, Clearwater, Nez Perce, Ky.; McCook, 111.; Trentwood, Wash., Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten­ Lewis, and Idaho Counties, Idaho; and and Davenport, Iowa to the facilities of nessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Spokane, Whitman, Garfield, and Asotin Manufacturers Systems, Inc., at or near Counties, Wash., for 180 days. Supporting Detroit, Lakes, Minn.; Elkhart, Ind.; Georgia, and Florida, for 180 days. Sup­ Ocala, Fla.; Salisbury, N.C.; Newton, porting shipper: General Electric Com­ shippers: Comtrex, Inc., S. 400 Jefferson, Suite 370, Spokane, Wash. General Tele­ Kans.; Riverside, Calif.; Boise, Idaho; pany, 1350 S. Second St., Coshocton, Prarie Farm, Wis.; and Weirton, W. Va.; Ohio 43812. Send protests to: Joseph B. phone Company of the Northwest, P.O. Box 1179, Coeur D’Alene, Idaho 83814. (7) material used in the manufacture of Teichert, District Supervisor, Interstate duct, from the facilities of Manufac­ Commerce Commission, Bureau of Op­ Computer Medical Corporation, North 1430 Washington, Spokane, Wash. 99201. turers Systems, Inc., at or near Detroit erations, Monterey Bldg., Suite 101, 8410 Lakes, Minn.; Elkhart, Ind.; Ocala, Fla.; NW. 53rd Terrace, Miami, Fla. 33166. Rosauer’s Super Markets, Inc., East 3301 Sprague, Spokane, Wash., 99202. Send Salisbury, N.C.; Newton, Kans.; River­ No. MC 128095 (Sub-No. 12TA), filed protests to; Claud W. Reeves, District side, Calif.; Boise, Idaho; Prairie Farm, June 25, 1975. Applicant: PARKER Supervisor, Interstate Commerce Com­ Wis.; and Weirton, W. Va.; to points TRUCK LINE, INC., Senter Drive, P.O. mission, Bureau of Operations, 450 in the United States (except Alaska and Box 1402, Tupelo, Mississippi 39801. Ap­ Golden Gate Ave., Box 36004, San Fran­ Hawaii); (8) pipe, duct, fittings and ac- plicant’s representative: Fred W. John­ cisco, Calif. 94102. cesories for air distribution systems, son, Jr., 1500 Deposit Guaranty Plaza, from the facilities of Snappy, Inc., at P.O. Box 22628, Jackson, Mississippi No. MC 134979 (Sub-No. 7TA), filed or near Detroit Lakes, Minn., and from 39205. Authority sought to operate as a June 24, 1975. Applicant: DAGGETT the facilities of Midwest Ducts, Inc., at common carrier, by motor vehicle, over TRUCK LINE, INC)., Frazee, Minn. 56544. or near Prairie Farm, Wis., to points in irregular routes, transporting: (1) Ure­ Applicant’s representative: James B. Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, thane and urethane products (except in Hovland, 425 Gate City Bldg.-, Fargo, N. Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, bulk), from the plantsite of * Sheller- Dak. 58102. Authority sought to operate Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Globe Corporation in Tupelo, Miss., to as a contract carrier, by motor vehicle, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio; the plantsite of American Seating Com­ over irregular routes, transporting: (1) (9) materials and supplies used in the pany in Grand Rapids, Mich., and; (2) Factory built fireplaces, factory built manufacture and/or distribution of the Bus passenger seats from the plantsite of chimneys and materials^parts and acces­ commodities named in part (8) above American Seating Company in Grand sories for factory built fireplaces and fac­ from points in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indi­ Rapids, Mich, to the plantsite of Sheller- tory built chimneys, from the facilities ana on and north of U.S. Highway 70, Globe Corporation in Kosciusko, Miss., of- Manufacturers Systems, Inc., at or and the respective commercial zones of for 90 days. Supporting shippers: Shel- near Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Elkhart, Ind., Duluth and Minneapolis, Minn., to the ler-Globe Corporation, Tupelo Division, Ocala, Fla.; Salisbury, N.C.; Newton, facilities of Snappy, Inc., at or near De­ P.O. Box 1387, Tupelo, Mississippi 38801. Kans.; Riverside, Calif.; Boise, Idaho; troit Lakes, Minn.; Sheller-C^lobe Corporation, Kosciusko Prairie Farm, Wis.; and Weirton, W. Va., (10) materials and supplies used in Division, Kosciusko, Mississippi. Send to points in the United States (except the manufacture and/or distribution of protests to: District Supervisor, Floyd A. Alaska and Hawaii); (2) Factory built the commodities named in part (8) above Johnson, Interstate Commerce Commis­ fireplaces, factory built chimneys and from points in Minnesota, Illinois, and sion, Bureau of Operations, 435 Federal materials, parts and accessories for fac­ Indiana on and north of U.S. Highway Office Building, 167 North Main Street, tory built fireplaces and factory built 70 to the facilities of Midwest Ducts, Inc., Memphis, Tennessee 38103. chimneys, between the facilities of Man­ at or near Prairie Farm, Wis. Restric­ ufacturers Systems, Inc., at or near De­ tion: (a) Restricted in parts (1) through No. MC 134070 (Sub-No.: 5TA), filed troit Lakes, Minn.; Elkhart, Ind., Ocala, (10) above against the transportation June 27, 1975. Applicant: ROSE PE­ Fla.; Salisbury, N.C.; Newton, Kans.; of commodities in bulk, in tank vehicles; TROLEUM TRANSPORTS, INC., 855 Riverside, Calif.; Boise, Idaho; Prairie (b) restricted in parts (1) through (7) Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48217. Ap­ Farm, Wis.; and Weirton, W, Va.; (3) -above to a transportation service to be plicant’s representative: Wilhelmina materials, parts and supplies used in the performed under a continuing contract Boersma, 1600 First Federal Building, manufacture of the commodities named or contracts with Manufacturers Sys­ Detroit, Michigan. Authority sought to in part (1) above, from points in the tems, Inc., of Detroit Lakes, Minn.; (c) operate as a common carrier, by motor United States (except Alaska and restricted in parts (8) through (10) vehicle, over irregular routes, transport­ Hawaii) to the facilities of Manufac­ above to a transportation service to be ing: Molten sulphur, in bulk, in tank ve­ turers Systems, Inc., at or near Detroit performed under a continuing contract hicles,- from Alma, Mich., to Oregon, Lakes, Minn.; Elkhart, Ind.; Ocala, Fla.; or contracts with Snappy, Inc., of De­ Ohio. Supporting shippers: Total Leon­ Salisbury, N.C.; Newton, Kans.; River­ troit Lakes, Minn., and Midwest Ducts, ard, Inc., Traffic Manager, Lester R. side, Calif.; Boise, Idaho; Prairie Farm, Inc., of Prairie Farm, Wis., for 180 da; s. Fandell, Box 231, Alma, Michigan 48801. Wis.; and Weirton, W. Va. Supporting shippers: Manufacturers Send protests to: Melvin F. Kirsch, Dis­ (4) Materials, parts and supplies usedSystems, Inc., 620 West Main Ave., De­ trict Supervisor, Interstate Commerce in the manufacture of the commodities troit Lakes, Minn. 56501, Midwest Ducts, Commission, Bureau of Operations, 1110 named in part (1) above, between the Inc., Prairie Farm, Wis., Snappy, Inc., Broderick Tower, 10 Witherell, Detroit, facilities of Manufacturers Systems, Inc., Detroit Lakes, Minn. Send protests to: Michigan 48226. at or near Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Elkhart, J. H. Ambs, District of Operations, In­ No. MC 134386 (Sub-No. 3TA), filed Ind.; Ocala, Fla.; Salisbury, N.C.; New­ terstate Commerce Commission, P.O. Box June 26, 1975. Applicant: LOOMIS ton, Kans.; Riverside, Calif.; Boise, 2340, Fargo, N. Dak. 58102. COURIER SERVICE, INC., 808 Burlway Idaho; Prairie Farm, Wis.; and Weirton, Road, Burlingame, Calif. 94010. Appli­ W. Va.; (5) automatic duct formers and No. MC 136408 (Sub-No. 28TA), filed cant’s representative: Lawrence V. parts and attachments for automatic June 27, 1975. Applicant: CARGO CON­ Smart, Jr., 419 NW. 23rd Ave., Portland, duct formers, from the facilities of Man­ TRACT CARRIER CORP., P.O. Box 206,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29596 NOTICES

U.S. Highway 20, Sioux City, Iowa 51102. Chehalis, and Kent, Wash. Applicant ate as a common carrier, by motor vehi­ Applicant’s representative: William J. does not intend to tack authority or to cle, over irregular routes, transporting; Hanlon, 60 Park Place, Newark, N.J. interline with any other carriers, for 180 Cullet (Broken Glass) in bulk in dump 07102. Authority sought to operate as a days. Supporting shippers: Pacific Scrap vehicles, Between Little Rock, Arkansas; contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over Metals, 9th Ave. and I Street N., Nampa, Paris, Texas; Logan, Ohio; and Fair­ irregular routes, transporting: Chemi­ Idaho, United Metals & Scrap Co., Inc., mont, W. Va., for 180 days. Supporting cals (except in bulk, in tank vehicles), 3rd Ave. & Railroad, Caldwell, Idaho, shippers: Westinghouse Electric Corpo­ from Springfield, Bircham Bend, Lud­ H. Koppel Co., 30 and Fairview Ave., ration, Roosevelt Road, Little Rock, Ar­ low, and Everett, Mass., to points in Il­ Boise, Idaho, Northern Iron & Metal Co., kansas. Send protests to: District Super­ linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, 300 S. 25th, Baise, Idaho. Send protests visor William H. Land, Jr., 3108 Federal Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, to: C. W. Campbell District Supervisor Office Building, 700 West Capitol, Little and Wisconsin, for 180 days. Supporting 550 West Fort Street, Box 07, Boise, Rock, Arkansas 72201. Applicant intends shipper: Monsanto Company, 800 N. Idaho 83724. to tack its existing authority with MC Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63166. 139306 Sub-1. Send protests to: Carroll Russell, Dis­ No. MC 139047 (Sub-No. 1TA), filed trict Supervisor, Suite 620, Union Pacific June 23, 1975. Applicant: GENERAL No. MC 139868 (Sub-No. 4TA), filed Plaza, 110 North 14th St., Omaha, Nebr. PRODUCE TRANSPORT, INC., P.O. June 26, 1975. Applicant: • WESTERN 68102. Box 564, 120 Lee Road, Watsonville, SALES TRANSPORTATION, INC., 1801 California 95076. Applicant’s represent­ North 11th St., Omaha, Nebr. 68110. Ap­ No. MC 138237 (Sub-No. 3TA), filed ative: Jerrold M. Ladar, Esq., 507 Polk plicant’s representative: Patrick E. June 23, 1975. Applicant: METRO Street, Suite 310, San Francisco, Cali­ Quinn, 605 South 14th St., P.O. Box HAULING, INC., 20848 77th Ave. S„ fornia 94102. Authority sought to operate 82028, Lincoln, Nebr. 68501, Authority Kent, Wash. 98031. Applicant’s repre­ as a common carrier, by motor vehicle, sought to operate as a contract carrier, sentative: George R. LaBissoniere, 1100 over irregular routes, transporting: by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Norton Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 98104. Au­ Frozen vegetables, fruits, and berries, transporting: (A)(1) Empty steel and thority sought to operate as a common from Salinas, Watsonville, Santa Cruz, carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular plastic containers, from the plantsite of San Martin, San Jose, Santa Clara, Cleveland Container Corp., at Omaha, routes, transporting: Iron and steel ar­ Santa Maria, Sunnyvale, Castroville, CA, ticles to be used in construction or manu­ Nebr., to points in Wisconsin, Illinois, to San Francisco, Alameda, and Oakland, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Iowa, facturing purposes only, between points CA, restricted to shipments having a in Oregon and Washington on and west Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, subsequent out-of-state movement by Kansas, South Dakota, North Dakota, of U.S. 97, for 180 days. Supporting ship­ water carrier, for 180 days. Supporting per: There are 7 statements of support Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, shippers: Valley Packing Service, P.O. New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Washington, attached to the application, which may Box 108, Watsonville, CA 95076, Watson­ be examined at the Interstate Commerce Oregon, Nevada, and California; (2) ville Canning & Frozen Food Co., 331 Commodities named in (1) above, and Commission in Washington, D.C., or Ford Street, Watsonville, CA 95076, S-G copies thereof which may be examined at materials, equipment, and supplies uti­ Ventures, Inc., d.b.a. Vista Food Sales, lized in the manufacture, production and the field office named below. Send pro­ P.O. Box 824, Salinas, CA 93901, Frank tests to: L. D. Boone, Transportation distribution of the commodities named S. Oliver & Son, P.O. Box 926, Watson­ in (1) above, from points in the states Specialist, Bureau of Operations, Inter­ ville, CA 95076, Spiegel Foods, Inc., P.O. state Commerce Commission, 858 Fed­ named in (1) above, to the plantsite of Box 1491, Salinas, CA 93901. Send pro­ Cleveland Container Corp., at Omaha, eral Bldg., 915 Second Ave., Seattle, tests to: Claud W. Reeves, District Su­ Wash. 98174. Nebr. Restrictions: Restricted in (1) and pervisor, Interstate Commerce Commis­ (2) above against the transportation of No. MC 138375 (Sub-No. 1TA), filed sion, Bureau of Operations, 450 Golden commodities in bulk and further re­ June 27, 1975. Applicant: J. H. WARE Gate Avenue, Box 36004, San Francisco, stricted to a transportation service to be TRUCKING, INC., 909 Brown Street, California 94102. performed under a continuing contract P.O. Box 398, Fulton, Mo. 65251. Ap­ No. MC 139272 (Sub-No. 2TA), filed or contracts with Cleveland Container plicant’s representative: Larry D. Knox, June 27, 1975. Applicant: MEL ENTER­ Corp., of Omaha, Nebr.; (B)(1) Empty 900 Hubbell Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa PRISES, INC., 271 Ramapo Ave., May- steel, tin, plastic, and fiber containers, 50309. Authority sought to operate as a wood, N.J. 07607. Applicant’s representa­ from the plantsite of Western Sales and contract carrier, by motor vehicle, over tive: Philip F. Hudock, Number 506, Service, Inc., at Omaha, Nebr., to points irregular routes, transporting: Vacuum 7900 Westpark Drive, McLean, Va. 22101. in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, cleaners, from Old Greenwich, Conn., to Authority sought to operate as a contract and Illinois: (2) Commodities named in Los Angeles and Daly City, Calif., and carrier, by motor vehicle, over irregular (1) above, and materials, equipment and Portland, Oreg., under a contract with routes, transporting: Automobile and supplies utilized in the manfacture, Electrolux Division of Consolidated truck parts, accessories, supplies, tools, production and distribution of the com­ Foods of Old Greenwich, Conn., for 180 and ship manuals, and promotional ma­ modities named in (1) above, from points days. Supporting shipper: Electrolux, terials, between Lyndhurst, N.J., on the in the states named in (1) above, to the Division of Consolidated Foods, Traffic one hand, and, on the other, points in plantsite of Western Sales and Service, & Distribution Manager, 51 Old Forest Connecticut, New York, Nassau, Suffolk, Inc., at or near Omaha, Nebr. Restric­ Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870. Send Westchester, Rockland, Putnam, Dutch­ tions: Restricted in (1) and (2) above protests to: Vernon V. Coble, Interstate ess, Orange, Sullivan and Ulster Coun­ against the transportation of commod­ Commerce Commission, 600 Federal ties, N.Y., and Newark Airport, N.J., for ities in bulk and further restricted to a Bldg., 911 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. 180 days. Supporting shipper: Toyota transportation service to be performed 64106. Motor Distributors, Inc., 50 Polito Ave., under a continuing contract or contracts No. MC 138875 (Sub-No. 26TA), filed Lyndhurst, N.J. 07607. Send protests to: with Western Sales and Service, Inc., of June 25,1975. Applicant: SHOEMAKER Joel Morrows, District Supervisor, Inter­ Omaha, Nebr., for 180 days. Supporting TRUCKING COMPANY, 11900 Franklin state Commerce Commission, 9 Clinton shippers: Robert Ernst, General Man­ Road, Boise, Idaho 83705. Applicant’s St., Newark, N.J. 07102. ager, Cleveland Container Corporation, representative: F. L. Sigloh, 11900 Frank­ 1801 North 11th St., Omaha, Nebr. 68110. No. MC 139306 (Sub-No. 4TA), filed Robert Ernst, President, Western Sales lin Road, Boise, Idaho 83705. Authority June 27,1975. Applicant: Del R. and Joe sought to operate as a common carrier, and Service, Inc., 1801 North 11th St., R. Stanage, d.b.a. STANAGE TRANS­ Omaha, Nebr. 68110. Send protests to: by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, PORTATION, 121 Indian Springs Road, transporting: Scrap metals and crushed Carroll Russell, District Supervisor, auto bodies, including engines and trans­ Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901. Applicant’s Suite 620 Union Pacific Plaza, 110 North missions. From points in Ada, Canyon, representative: Del R. Stanage, 121 In­ 14th St., Omaha, Nebr. 68102. Gem, Elmore, Fayette, and Washington dian Springs Road, Hot Springs, Ar­ No. MC 140980 (Sub-No. 1TA), filed Counties, Idaho, to Seattle, Tacoma, kansas 71901. Authority sought to oper­ June 25, 1975. Applicant: Jack D. Lowe,

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29597-29629 -

transporting: Lime Sludge, in bulk, from Commerce Commission, 114 Pioneer d.b.a. TOPPENISH TOWING, 320 East Courthouse, Portland, Oregon 97204. 1st Street, Toppenish, Washington Zillah, Toppenish, and Buena, Wash., to 98948. Applicant’s representative: Sublimity, Oreg., for 180 days. Supporting By the Commission. Charles D. Flower, 303 East D Street, shippers: Soil Conditioners, Inc., P.O. [ s e a l ] R obert L. Oswald, Yakima, Washington 98901. Authority Box 206, Zillah, Washington 98593. Send Secretary. protests to: District Supervisor W. J. sought to operate as a common carrier, [FR Doc.75-18197 Filed 7-ll-7&;8:45 am] by motor vehicle, over irregular routes, Huetig, Bureau of Operations, Interstate

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975

MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975

WASHINGTON, D.C.

Volume 40 ■ Number 135

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Health Resources Administration

NURSING STUDENT LOANS, CANCELLATION

List of Hospitals Determined as Having a Substantial Shortage of Nurses 29632 NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, area determined by the Secretary to have hospitals (published in 1969 in the “Hand­ EDUCATION, AND WELFARE a substantial shortage of nurses at such book for Loan Cancellation Benefit”) and hospital. The Nurse Training Act of 1971 was developed as follows: All public or Health Resources Administration revised this cancellation provision and other nonprofit hospitals in all States NURSING STUDENT LOANS added a new loan repayment feature. were grouped according to the following However, borrowers who obtained nurs­ categories: (1) Short-term general and List of Hospitals Determined as Having a ing student loans prior to November 18, allied special hospitals, (2) psychiatric Substantial Shortage of Nurses for Pur­ 1971, may receive or continue to receive hospitals, (3) tuberculosis hospitals, (4) poses of Nursing Student Loan cancellation of such loans in accord­ chronic and convalescent hospitals, and Cancellation ance with the former section 823(b) (3) (5) all other hospitals. The hospitals des­ Section 823(h) (4) (i) of the Public as described above. ignated for purposes of the cancellation Health Service Act and the implementing The present regulations applicable to provision are those hospitals in which regulations provide that any individual this program were published in the F ed­ the number of registered nurse hours of who obtained one or more nursing eral R egister on May 9, 1974 (39 FR service per patient day was lower than student loans from a loan fund estab­ 16473). Under § 57.316(b) (6) (v) of these the median number of registered nurse lished under Title VIH of the Act prior regulations, the Secretary is required to hours of service per patient day for all to the date of enactment of the Nurse periodically publish in the F ederal public or other nonprofit hospitals of the Training Act of 1971 (November 18,1971) R egister a list of hospitals in which em­ appropriate category, based on statistical may elect to receive or continue to receive ployment will qualify borrowers for can­ data obtained from the 1972 surveys.of cancellation of such loans under section cellation under this provision. musing personnel in hospitals conducted 823(b) (3) of the Act, as in effect prior Notice is hereby given that the hospi­ by the American Hospital Association to the amendments made by the Nurse tals listed below have been designated by and by the National Center for Health Training Act of 1971. That section pro­ the Secretary for the purposes of the Statistics, Health Resources Administra­ vided for cancellation of up to 100 per­ cancellation authorized by the former tion. cent of a borrower’s nursing student section 823(b) (3), as hospitals in areas loans, plus interest thereon, at the rate Dated: July 2,1975. of 15 percent for each year of full-time which have a substantial shortage of Kenneth M. Endicott, employment as a registered nurse in a registered nurses. This listing reflects the Administrator, Health Resources public or other nonprofit hospital in an second revision of the original list of such Administration.

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29633

ALABAMA

HENRY COUNTY HOSPITAL ABBEVILLE SHELEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ALABASTEP RUSSELL HOSPITAL ALEXANDER CITY j SOUTH PICKENS COUNTY HOSPITAL ALICEVILLE ANDALUSIA HOSPITAL ANDALUSIA COLUMBIA GENERAL HOSPITAL ANDALUSIA STRINGFELLOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANNISTON ARAB HOSPITAL ARAB | CLAY CCUNTY HOSPITAL & NRSG HM ASHLAND ATHENS-LIMESTONE HOSPITAL ATHENS GFEENLAWN HOSPITAL ATMORE BAY MINETTE INFIPMARY BAY MINETTE | MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF BESSEMER BESSEMER BAPTIST MED CENTER-MONTCLAIR BIRMINGHAM EfyPTIST MED CENTEE-PRINCETON BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BIRMINGHAM EYE FOUNDATION HOSPITAL BIRMINGHAM HILL CREST HOSPITAL BIRMINGHAM LAKESHCRE HOSPITAL BIRMINGHAM j VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BIRMINGHAM J EOAZ-ALEERTVILLE HOSPITAL BOA Z D W MCMILLAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BREWTON NOETS JACKSON HOSPITAL BRIDGEPORT CHOCTAW GENERAL HOSPITAL BUTLER WILCOX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAMDEN CHEROKEE COUNTY HOSPITAL CENTRE j CHILTON CNTY HOSP S NRSG HOME CLANTON CULLMAN HOSPITAL CULLMAN EAST.TALLAPOOSA HOSPITAL DADEVILLE DISTRICT ONE TB HOSPITAL DECATUR ERYAN W WHITFIELD MEM HOSPITAL DEMOPOLIS SOUTHEAST ALABAMA GEN HOSPITAL DOTHAN ELBA GENERAL HOSPITAL ELBA BAPBOUR COUNTY HOSPITAL EUFAULA THOMAS HOSPITAL FAIRHOPE FAYETTE COUNTY HOSPITAL FAYETTE ABERNETHY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FLOMATON ELIZA COFFFE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FLORENCE DEKALB COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL FORT PAYNE HOLY NAME OF JESUS HOSPITAL GADSDEN WIREGRASS HOSPITAL GENEVA L V STABLER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE GROVE HILL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GROVE HILL , GUNTERSVILLE HOSPITAL GUNTERSVILLE BURDICK-WEST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HALEYVILLE LISTER HILL HOSPITAL HAMILTON HUNTSVILLE HOSPITAL HUNTSVILLE JACKSCN HOSPITAL JACKSON JASPER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL JASPER PEOPLES HOSPITAL JASPER BATSON MEMORIAL SANATORIUM LAFAYETTE CHAMBERS COUNTY HOSPITAL LAFAYETTE GEORGE H LANIER MEM HOSPITAL LANGDALE CRENSHAW COUNTY HOSPITAL LUVEPNE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29634 NOTICES

MOBILE INFIRMARY PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL MOBILE 36607 SIXTH DISTRICT TB HOSPITAL . MOBILE 36604 MONPCE COUNTY HOSPITAL MOBILE 36603 MONTGOMERY BAPTIST HOSPITAL MONROEVILLE 36460 ST JUDE'S CATHOLIC HOSPITAL MONTGOMERY 36111 ST MARGARET HOSPITAL MONTGOMERY 36108 VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MONTGOMERY 36104 LAWRENCE COUNTY HOSPITAL |MONTGOMERY 36109 SEARCY HOSPITAL MOULTON 35650 BLOUNT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MOUNT VERNON 36560 MIZEIL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ONEONTA 35121 ST CLAIR COUNTY HOSPITAL OPP 361167 HOMER D COBB MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PELL CITY 35125 PIEDMONT HOSEITAL PHENIX CITY 36867 RED EAY HOSPITAL ! PIEDMONT 36272 RANDOLPH COUNTY HOSPITAL RED BAY 35582 JACKSON COUNTY HOSPITAL ROANOKE 36274 GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL SCOTTSBOP.O 35768 COLEERT COUNTY HOSPITAL SELMA 36701 SYLACAUGA HOSPITAL SHEFFIELD 35660 CITIZENS HOSPITAL SYLACAUGA 35150 THOMASVILLE HOSPITAL TALLADEGA 35160 BRYCE HOSPITAL THOMASVILLE 36784 DRUID CITY HOSPITAL TUSCALOOSA 35401 HALE MEMORIAL TB HOSPITAL TUSCALOOSA 35401 PARTLOW STATE SCHOOL HOSPITAL TUSCALOOSA 35Ü01 MACON COUNTY HOSPITAL TUSCALOOSA 35401 VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP TUSKEGEE 36083 JOHN A ANDREW MEM HOSPITAL TUSKEGEE 36083 BULLOCK COUNTY HOSPITAL TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE 36088 LAMAR COUNTY HOSPITAL UNION SPRINGS 36089 ELMORE COUNTY HOSPITAL Vernon 35592 WETUMPKA 36092

ALASKA

BASSETT ARMY HOSPITAL FAIRBANKS i MAYNAÉE MCDOUGALL MEM HOSPITAL NOME I U_S. ARMY HEALTH CLINIC SEATTLE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29635

ARIZONA

HOEMAKO COOPERATIVE HOSPITAL CASA GRANDE MARCUS J LAWRENCE MEM HOSPITAL j COTTONWOOD COCHISE COUNTY HOSPITAL DOUGLAS PINAL GENERAL HOSPITAL I FLORENCE PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL J FORT DEFIANCE RAYMOND W BLISS ARMY HOSPITAL ! FORT HUACHUCA GILA GENERAL HOSPITAL ! GLOBE HOLBBOCK MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL I HOLBROOK MOHAVE GENERAL HOSPITAL KINGMAN ST JOSEPH*S HOSPITAL NOGALES PAGE HOSPITAL PAGE PAYSCN HOSPITAL PAYSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PHOENIX PHOENIX GENERAL HOSPITAL PHOENIX VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP PHOENIX VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER ’ PRESCOTT PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL SACATON PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL SELLS SIERRA VISTA COMM HOSPITAL SIERRA VISTA WHITE MOUNTAIN COMM HOSPITAL SPPINGERVILLE TEMPE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TEMPE PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL TUBA CITY PIMA CCUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL TUCSON STUDENT HLTH SERV UNIV OF AZ TUCSON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP TUCSON PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL WHITERIVER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WICKENBURG NORTHERN COCHISE DIST HOSPITAL WILLCOX PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL WINSLOW ' WINSLOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WINSLOW

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29636 NOTICES

ARKANSAS

CIAF.K COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ARKADELPHIA IITTLE RIVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASHDOWN SALINE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BENTON BATES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BENTONVILLE CARROLL GENERAL HOSPITAL BERRYVILLE CHICKASAWBA HOSPITAL BLYTHEVILLE BOONEVILLE CITY HOSPITAL BOONEVILLE MERCY HOSPITAL BRINKLEY OUACHITA HOSPITAL CAMDEN CONWAY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CONWAY CROSSEIT HEALTH CENTER CROSSETT DARDANELLE HOSPITAL DARDANELLE Di QUEEN GENERAL HOSPITAL DE QUEEN DEWITT CITY HOSPITAL DE WITT DERMOTT-CHICOT MEM HOSPITAL DERMOTT DESHA COUNTY HOSPITAL DUMAS UNIC-N MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EL DORADO WARNER BROWN HOSPITAL EL DORADO FAYETTEVILLE 'CITY HOSPITAL FAYETTEVILLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HDSP FAYETTEVILLE WASHINGTON GENERAL HOSPITAL FAYETTEVILLE DALLAS COUNTY HOSPITAL FORDYCE FORREST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FORREST CITY SPARKS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER FORT SMITH GURDCN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL GUBDON ECONE COUNTY HOSPITAL HARRISON CLEBURNE COUNTY HOSPITAL HEBER SPRINGS LEO N LEVI NATL ARTHRITIS HOSP HOT SPRINGS NATL PK OUACHITA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOT SPRINGS NATL PK PARK MEDICAL HOSPITAL HOT SPRINGS NATL PK ST JOSEPH*S HOSPITAL HOT SPRINGS NATL PK REBSAMEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JACKSONVILLE ST BERNARD* S HOSPITAL JONESBORO CHICOT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LAKE VILLAGE LAFAYETTE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL LEWISVILLE ARKANSAS STATE HOSPITAL LITTLE ROCK ST LOUIS-LITTLE ROCK HOSPITALS LITTLE ROCK UNITED FRIENDS HOSPITAL LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL LITTLE ROCK VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP LITTLE ROCK MAGNOLIA HOSPITAL MAGNOLIA HOT SPRING COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL MALVERN WOODRUFF COUNTY HOSPITAL MCCRORY MCGEHIE-DESHA COUNTY HOSPITAL MCGEHEE POLK COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MENA DREW COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MONTICELLO CONWAY COUNTY HOSPITAL MORRILTON BAXTER GENERAL HOSPITAL MOUNTAIN HOME PIKE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MURFPEESBORO HOWARD COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL NASHVILLE MEMORIAL' HOSPITAL NORTH LITTLE ROCK OSCEOLA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OSCEOLA TURNER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OZARK COMMUNITY METHODIST HOSPITAL PARAGOULD

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29637

JEFFERSON HOSPITAL PINE BLUFF RANDOLPH COUNTY HER HOSPITAL POCAHONTAS NEVADA COUNTY HOSPITAL PRESCOTT POGERS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROGERS FULTCN COUNTY HOSPITAL SALEH WHITE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SEARCY SILOAM SPRINGS MEM HOSPITAL SILOAM SPRINGS SPRINGDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SPRINGDALE STUTTGART MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUTTGART ST MICHAEL HOSPITAL TEXARKANA CRAWFORD COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL VAN BUREN SCOTT COUNTY HOSPITAL WALDRON 1AWPENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WALNUT FIDGE BRADLEY COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL WARREN CRITTENDEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEST MEMPHIS CROSS COUNTY HOSPITAL WYNNE MARICN COUNTY HOSPITAL YELLVILLE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29638 NOTICES

CALIFORNIA

ALHAMERA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BLOSS MEM DISTRICT HOSPITAL ALHAMBRA AVENAL DISTRICT HOSPITAL ATWATER KERN CCUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL AVENAL PHYSICIANS HOSPITAL :bakepsfield SAN GORGON10 PASS MEM HOSPITAL; iBAKEPSFIELD PALO VERDE HOSPITAL l I BANNING PIONEERS MEM HOSPITAL DISTRICT i BLYTHE NAVAL HOSPITAL jBRAWLEY ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY !CAMP PENDLETON SENECA DISTRICT HOSPITAL |CARLSBAD CALIFORNIA INST FOR MEN HOSP f j CHESTER VISTA HILL HOSPITAL CHINO CLOVIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL j CHULA VISTA ESKATON-CQLUSA HEALTHCARE CTR i CLOVIS CORCORAN DISTRICT HOSPITAL •I COLUSA CORONALO HOSPITAL jCORCORAN FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL |CORONADO CHARTER OAK PSYCH HOSPITAL COSTA MESA SEASIDE HOSPITAL COVINA ALTA HOSPITAL DISTPICT CRESCENT CITY RANCHO LOS AMIGOS HOSPITAL JDINUBA EL CENTRO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ' , DOWNEY IMPERIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL EL CENTRO SONOMA STATE HOSPITAL i EL CENTRO GENERAL HOSPITAL i ELDRIDGE HUMBOLDT MEDICAL CENTER EUREKA SOLANO COUNTY HOSPITAL EUREKA MAYERS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FAIRFIELD SILAS B HAYS ARMY HOSPITAL | fall river mills FOWLER MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL FORT ORD VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP FOWLER BIGGS-GRIDLEY MEM HOSPITAL FRESNO HANFORD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GRIDLEY KINGS GENERAL HOSPITAL HANFORD SACRED HEART HOSPITAL HANFORD HAZEL HAWKINS MEMORIAL HOSPS HANFORD NAPA STATE HOSPITAL HOLLISTER VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IMOLA AMADOR HOSPITAL INDIO KINGSBURG DISTRICT HOSPITAL JACKSON KERN VALLEY HOSPITAL KINGSBURG LAKESIDE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LAKE ISABELLA MIRA LCMA HOSFITAL LAKEPORT NAVAL EOSPITAL LANCASTER LINDSAY DISTRICT HOSPITAL LEMOORE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP 1 LINDSAY LOMPOC DISTRICT HOSPITAL LIVERMORE LONG EEACH EL CERRITO HOSPITAL LOMPOC PACIFIC HOSPITAL JOF LONG BEACH" LONG BEACH VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP LONG BEACH BEVERLY HILLS DOCTORS HOSP LONG BEACH BOR AIR HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES CITY VIEW HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES

X FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29639

FRENCH HOSPITAL OF LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES JOHN WESLEY HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES LINCOLN HOSFITAL LOS ANGELES MARTIN LUTHER KING JR GEN HOSP LOS ANGELES MORNINGSIDE HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES SALTATION ARMY BOOTH MEM HOSP LOS ANGELES SANTA FE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES ST ANNE* S MATERNITY HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES LOS EANOS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LOS BANOS SIERRA VALLEY DIST HOSPITAL LOYALTON ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL OF LYNWOOD LYNWOOD VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MARTINEZ YUBA GENERAL HOSPITAL MARYSVILLE MERCY HOSPITAL MERCED MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION MODESTO MODESTO CITY HOSPITAL MODESTO BRET HARTE HOSPITAL MURPHYS^ PARADISE VALLEY HOSPITAL NATIONAL CITY NEEDLES MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL NEEDLES NEVADA GENERAL HOSPITAL NEVADA CITY OAKDALE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL OAKDALE NAVAL BCSPITAL OAKLAND BUTTE COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL OROVILLE EISENHOWER MEDICAL CENTER PALM DESERT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP PALO ALTO PASO ROBLES DISTRICT HOSPITAL PASO ROBLES DEL PUERTO HOSPITAL PATTERSON PACIFIC STATE HOSPITAL POMONA NAVAL HOSPITAL PORT HUENEME PORTERVILLE STATE HOSPITAL POPTERVILLE PLUMAS DISTRICT HOSPITAL QUINCY TEHAMA GENERAL HOSPITAL RED BLUFF KINGS VIEW HOSPITAL REEDLEY SIERRA-KINGS HOSPITAL REEDLEY FOLSOM PRISON HOSPITAL REPPESA RIVERSIDE GEN HSP-UNIV MED CTR RIVERSIDE U S AIR FORCE REGIONAL HOSP RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SACRAMENTO NAVAL HOSPITAL SAN DIEGO GARDEN HOSP S J SULLIVAN CTR SAN FRANCISCO FAIRMONT HOSPITAL SAN LEANDRO CRYSTAL SPRINGS REHAB CENTER SAN MATEO NAVAL DISPENSARY SANTA ANA SAJNTA BARBARA GENERAL HOSPITAL SANTA BAPBARA SANTA MARIA HOSPITAL SANTA MARIA EDGEMOOR GERIATRIC HOSPITAL SANTEE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP SEPULVEDA SIERRA MADRE COMM HOSPITAL SIERRA MADRE SIMI VALLEY ADVENTIST HOSPITAL SIMI VALLEY SONORA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SONORA TUOLUMNE GENERAL HOSPITAL SONORA LASSEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SUSANVILLE TRACY COMM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRACY TULARE COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL TULARE TULARF DISTRICT HOSPITAL TULARE MENDOCINO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL URIAH CALIFORNIA MEDICAL FACILITY VACAVILLE GENERAL HOSP VENTURA COUNTY VENTURA VICTOR VALLEY HOSPITAL VICTORVILLE WATSONVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WATSONVILLE WEIMAR MEDICAL CENTER WEIMAR MOTION PICTURE S TEL HOSPITAL WOODLAND HILLS SISKIYOU GENERAL HOSPITAL YREKA HI-DESERT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL yucca valley

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29640 NOTICES

COLORADO

WASHINGTON CNTT PUBLIC HOSP AKRON ALAHOSA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ALAMOSA COLO STATE PENITENTIARY HOSP CANON CITY PLATEAU VALLEY CCNGREG HOSP COLLBRAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CRAIG ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL DEL NORTE DELTA COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DELTA BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND HOME DENVER FITZSIMONS GENERAL HOSPITAL DENVER SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL DENVER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DURANGO MERCY HOSPITAL DURANGO ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL FLORENCE FORT MCP.GAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FORT MORGAN LONER VALLEY HOSPITAL FRUITA GRAND JUNCTION OSTEO HOSPITAL GRAND JUNCTION MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GRAND JUNCTION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP GRAND JUNCTION HAXTUN HOSPITAL DISTRICT HAXTUN CONEJOS COUNTY HOSPITAL LA JARA LA JUNTA MEDICAL CENTER LA JUNTA PROWERS MEDICAL CENTER LAMAR EENT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LAS ANIMAS PARKVIEW EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL PUEBLO ST MARY-CORWIN HOSPITAL PUEBLO PIONEERS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROCKY FORD SOUTHEAST COLORADO HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD LOGAN COUNTY HOSPITAL STERLING MOUNT SAN RAFAEL HOSPITAL TRINIDAD HUERFANO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WALSENBURG WRAY COMMUNITY DIST HOSPITAL WRAY

CONNECTICUT

FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INST HOSP DANBURY NAVAL SUBMARINE MEDICAL CENTER GROTON MANSFIELD TRAINING SCHOOL MANSFIELD DEPOT CONNECTICUT VALLEY HOSPITAL MIDDLETOWN CEDARCREST HOSPITAL NEWINGTON -ROCKVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL ROCKVILLE VETERANS HONE AND HOSPITAL ROCKY HILL ST JOSEPH'S MANOR TRUMBULL ARCHBOLD HOSPITAL WALLINGFORD VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP WEST HAVEN HALL-BROOKE HOSPITAL WESTPORT

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29641

DEL*WABE

GOVERNOR BACON HEALTH CENTER DELAWARE’ CITY KENT GENERAL HOSPITAL DOVER HOSP FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED GEORGETOWN DELAWARE STATE HOSPITAL NEW CASTLE DELAWARE'HOME AND HOSPITAL SMYRNA

DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA GEN HOSP DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA VILLAGE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN WASHINGTON 0 S SOLDIERS' HOME HOSPITAL WASHINGTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP WASHINGTON WALTER REED GENERAL HOSPITAL WASHINGTON WASHINGTON

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29642 NOTICES

FLOE I DA

APOPKA NORTH ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSP ARCADIA DESOTO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ARCADIA G PIERCE HOOD HEM HOSPITAL AUBUPNDALE MORROW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AVON PARK WALKER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BARTOW BARTCW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BAY PINES VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER BLOUNTSTOWN CALHCÜN GENERAL HOSPITAL BONIFAY HOLMES COUNTY HOSPITAL BROOKSVILLE LYKES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAPRABELLE CARE ABELLE GENERAL HOSPITAL CENTURY CENTUFY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHATTAHOOCHEE FLORIDA STATE HOSPITAL CHIPLEY WASHINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL CLERMONT SOUTH LAKE MEHOEIAL HOSPITAL CLEWISTON HENDRY GENERAL HOSPITAL CORAL GABLES ABBEY HOSPITAL AND MED CENTER COPAL GAELES UNIV OF MIAMI HEALTH CTR HOSP CRESTVIEW CKALCOSA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DADE CITY JACKSCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DE FUNIAK SPRINGS E L HUGGINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EGLIN AFB U S AIR FORCE REGIONAL HOSP EUSTIS WATERMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FERNANDINA BEACH HUMPHREYS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FORT PIERCE FORT PIERCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GAINESVILLE SUNLAND TRAINING CENTER GAINESVILLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP GRACEVILLE CAMPBELLTON GRACEVILLE HOSP GREEN COVE SPRINGS CLAY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAINES CITY HEART OF FLORIDA HOSPITAL HOMESTEAD JAMES ARCHER SMITH HOSPITAL INVERNESS CITRUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ^ JACKSONVILLE METHODIST HOSPITAL JACKSONVILLE NAVAL HOSPITAL JASPER HAMILTON COUNTY HEM HOSPITAL JAY JA.Y HOSPITAL KEY WEST NAVAL HOSPITAL LAKE CITY VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP LAKE WALES LAKE WALES HOSPITAL LAKELAND LAKELAND GENERAL HOSPITAL LANTANA A G HCILEY STATE HOSPITAL LARGO SUN COAST HOSPITAL LEESBURG LEESBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL LEHIGH ACRES LEHIGH ACRES GENERAL HOSPITAL MACCLENNY NE FLORIDA STATE HOSPITAL MADISON MADISCN COUNTY HEM HOSPITAL MARIANNA JACKSCN HOSPITAL MIAMI CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL MIAMI JAMES M JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSP MIAMI NORTH SHORE HOSPITAL MIAMI NORTHWEST HOSPITAL MIAMI PAN AMERICAN HOSPITAL MIAMI VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MIAMI BEACH MIAMI BEART INSTITUTE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29643

MOUNT SINAI MEDICAL CENTER MIAMI BEACH ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL MIAMI BEACH SANTA ROSA HOSPITAL MILTON OSTEOPATHIC GENERAL HOSPITAL N MIAMI BEACH WEST PASCO HOSPITAL NEW PORT RICHEY FISH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEW SMYRNA BEACH OKEECHCBEE GENERAL HOSPITAL OKEECHOBEE NAVAL EOSPITAL ORLANDO SUNLAND HOSPITAL AT ORLANDO ORLANDO ORMOND BEACH OSTEO HOSP ORMOND BEACH EVERGLADES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PAHOKEE PUTNAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PALATKA BAPTIST HOSPITAL PENSACOLA NAVAL HOSPITAL PENSACOLA SACRED HEART HOSP OF PENSACOLA PENSACOLA DOCTORS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERRY SOUTH FLORIDA BAPTIST HOSPITAL PLANT CITY DOCTORS GENERAL HOSPITAt PLANTATION NORTH EBOWARD HOSPITAL POMPANO BEACH MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL PORT ST JOE MEDICAL CENTER PUNTA GORDA GADSDEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL QUINCY SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SANFORD HIGHLANDS GENERAL HOSPITAL SEERING FLAGLER HOSPITAL ST AUGUSTINE ST CLOUD HOSPITAL ST CLOUD BAYFRCNT MEDICAL CENTER ST PETERSBURG BRADFORD COUNTY HOSPITAL STARKE FED CORRECTIONAL INST HOSPITAL TALLAHASSEE SUNLAND HOSPITAL TALLAHASSEE TALLAHASSEE CENTRO ASTURIANO HOSPITAL TAMPA CENTRO FSPANOL MEMORIAL HOSP TAMPA ' HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY HOSPITAL TAMPA UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TAMPA W T EDWARDS TUBERCULOSIS HOSP TAMPA JESS PARRISH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TITUSVILLE INDIAN RIVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VERO BEACH SOUTH FLORIDA STATE HOSPITAL WEST HOLLYWOOD WEST ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WINTER GARDEN

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29644 NOTIGES

GEORGIA

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ALBANY STATE COLLEGE INF ADEL FHOEBE PUTNEY MEM HOSPITAL ALBANY EACCN COUNTY HOSPITAL ALBANY AMERICDS AND SUMTER CNTY HOSP ALMA TURNER COUNTY HOSPITAL AMEPICUS U S PENITENTIARY HOSPITAL ASHBURN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ATLANTA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP AUGUSTA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUGUSTA APPLING GENERAL HOSPITAL BAINBRIDGE PIERCE COUNTY HOSPITAL BAXLEY UNION GENERAL HOSPITAL , BLACKSHEAR EARLY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL j BLAIRSVILLE BREMEN GENERAL HOSPITAL BLAKELY MARION MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BREMEN GRADY GENERAL HOSPITAL BUENA VISTA GORDON HOSPITAL CAIRO MITCHELL COUNTY HOSPITAL CALHOUN R T JONES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAMILLA TANNER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CANTON WEST GA COLLEGE HEALTH CENTER CARROLLTON SAM HOWELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL \ / CARROLLTON POLK GENERAL HOSPITAL CARTERSVILLE MURRAY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSP CEDARTOWN EVANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHATSWORTH BLECKLEY COUNTY HOSPITAL CLAXTON MILLER CNTY HOSP AND NRSG HOME * COCHRAN MEDICAL CENTER COLQUITT ROCKDALE COUNTY HOSPITAL COLUMBpS CRISP COUNTY HOSPITAL CONYERS NEWTON COUNTY HOSPITAL CORDELE PATTERSON HOSPITAL COVINGTON N GA COLLEGE INFIRMARY CUTHBERT PAULDING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DAHLONE HAMILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DALLAS VA HOSPITAL ATLANTA DALTON HABERSHAM COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL DECATUR COFFEE GENERAL HOSPITAL DEMOREST LAURENS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL < DOUGLAS -VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER f DUBLIN DODGE COUNTY HOSPITAL DUBLIN ELBERTCN-ELBERT COUNTY HOSP EASTMAN WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ELBEPTON MARTIN ARMY HOSPITAL?. ELLIJAY CLAY CNTY-FORT GAINES HOSPITAL FORT BENNING, U S ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL FORT GAINES JOHN L HUTCHESON HEM HOSPITAL FORT GORDON PEACH COUNTY HOSPITAL FORT OGLETHORPE HALL COUNTY HOSPITAL 'f FORT VALLEY GRACEWOOD STATE SCHOOL 5 HOSP GAINESVILLE MINNIE G BOSWELL HEM HOSPITAL GRACEWOOD GRIFFIN SPALDING COUNTY HOSP ' GREENSBORO HART CCUNTY HOSPITAL GRIFFIN HARTWELL

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29645

'■) . * . . R J TAYLOR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CLYDE DUNCAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TOWNS COUNTY-HOSPITAL 'HAWKINSVILLE LIBERTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAZLEHURST CLINCH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HIAWASSEE SYLVAN GROVE HOSPITAL hin esvilie HOMERVILLE PICKENS GENERAL HOSPITAL JACKSON WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JASPER CITY-COUNTY HOSPITAL JESUP LOUIS SMITH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LA GRANGE GWINNETT COUNTY HOSP SYSTEM HUCKABEE MEM INF-WESLEYAN CL LAKELAND MORGAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL lawrenceville MACON TELFAIR COUNTY HOSPITAL MADISON BALDWIN COUNTY HOSPITAL MCPAE CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL WALTCN COUNTY HOSPITAL MILLEDGEVILLE VEREEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL milledgevilie MONROE BERRY COLLEGE INFIRMARY MOULTRIE COWETA GENERAL HOSPITAL MOUNT BEFFY IRWIN COUNTY HOSPITAL NEWNAN PERRY HOUSTON COUNTY HOSPITAL OCILLA BROOKS COUNTY HOSPITAL PERPY STEWART-WEBSTER HOSPITAL QUITMAN ROCKMART-ARAGON HOSPITAL Richland EATTEY STATE HOSPITAL fockmart FLOYD HOSPITAL ROME COBB MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROME MEM HOSP OF WASHINGTON COUNTY ROYSTON GEORGIA INFIRMARY MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER sandersville SAVANNAH TUTTLE U S ARMY HOSPITAL SAVANNAH TPEUTLEN COUNTY HOSPITAL SAVANNAH HANCOCK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SOPEPTON EFFINGHAM COUNTY HOSP & ECF SPARTA GILMAN HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD BULLOCH COUNTY HOSPITAL ST MARYS CHATTCCGA COUNTY HOSPITAL EMANUEL COUNTY HOSPITAL STATESBORO SCREVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL SUMMERVILLE SWAINSBOKO / WORTH COUNTY HOSPITAL SYLVANIA JOHN D ARCHBOLD MEM HOSPITAL SYLVESTEP SOUTHWESTERN STATE HOSPITAL MCDUFFIE COUNTY HOSPITAL THOMASVILLE TIFT GENERAL HOSPITAL thomasville THOMSON STEPHENS COUNTY HOSPITAL tifton TRICN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL toccoa DOCTORS HOSPITAL TRION VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE INF TUCKER DR JCHN M MEADOWS MEM HOSPITAL VALDOSTA VILLA FICA CITY HOSPITAL VIDALIA MERIWETHER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VILLA RICA WILLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WARM SPRINGS MEMOEIAL HOSPITAL WASHINGTON WAYCROSS WINDER BARROW HOSPITAL . WINDER

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29646 NOTICES

HAWAII

AIEA LEEWARD OAHU HOSPITAL HILO HILO HOSPITAL HONOKAA HONORAA HOSPITAL HONOLULU TRIPLEE ARHY HEDICAL CENTER KAPAA SAHUEL HAHELONA HEHORIAL HOSP KAUNAKAKAI MOLOKAI GENERAL HOSPITAL KEALAKERUA KONA HOSPITAL WAIMEA KAUAI VETERANS HEH HOSPITAL

IDAHO

POWER COUNTY HOSPITAL AMERICAN FALLS ASHTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASHTON STATE HOSPITAL SOUTH BLACKFOOT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER BOISE VALLEY COUNTY HOSPITAL CASCADE ST MARY'S HOSPITAL COTTONWOOD WALTER KNOX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EMMETT IDAHO FALLS HOSPITAL IDAHO FALLS SACRED HEART HOSPITAL IDAHO FALLS ST BENEDICT'S HOSPITAL JEROME UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO HOSPITAL MOSCOW ELMORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MOUNTAIN HOME MADISON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REXBURG STEELE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SALMON BONNER GENERAL HOSPITAL SANDPOINT CARIBOU MEM HOSPITAL & NSG HM SODA SPRINGS BENEWAH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ST MARIES MEMORIAL HOSEITAL WEISER

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29647

ILLINOIS

ST ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL ALTON ANNA STATE 'HOSPITAL ANNA ONION COUNTY HOSPITAL ANNA SCHMITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BEAP.DSTOWN HIGHLAND HOSPITAL BELVIDERE ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL BELVIDEPE FRANKLIN HOSPITAL BENTON ST JOSEPH'S-CLINTON CNTY HOSP BREESE ST MARY'S HOSPITAL CAIRO CARLINVILLE AREA HOSPITAL CARLINVILLE THOMAS H BOYD MEM HOSPITAL CARROLLTON ST MARY'S HOSPITAL CENTRAI/IA WARREN MURRAY CHILDREN'S CNTR CENTRALIA CHARLESTON CCMM MEM HOSPITAL CHARLESTON ILLINOIS SECURITY HOSPITAL CHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHESTER AMERICAN HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO CHICAGO EETHANY METHODIST HOSPITAL CHICAGO CERMAK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHICAGO EDGEWA1ER HOSPITAL CHICAGO FRANKLIN BOULEVARD COMM HOSP CHICAGO HENROTIN HOSPITAL CHICAGO ILL DEPT OF PUB HLTH HOSP-CLIN CHICAGO ILL STATE PEDIATRIC INSTITUTE CHICAGO MERCY HOSPITAL AND MED CENTER CHICAGO NICHOLAS PRITZKEP CHILD HOSP CHICAGO NORTHWEST HOSPITAL CHICAGO PROVIDENT HOSP AND TRNG SCHOOL CHICAGO RUSH-PRESBYTERIAN-ST LUKE HOSP CHICAGO SOUTH CHICAGO COMM HOSPITAL CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE HOSPITAL CHICAGO ST ANTHONY HOSPITAL CHICAGO ST FRANCES XAVIER CABRINI HOSP CHICAGO VA RESEARCH HOSPITAL CHICAGO VA WEST SIDE HOSPITAL CHICAGO VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP DANVILLE DECATUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DECATUR ST MARY'S HOSPITAL DECATUR DIXON STATE SCHOOL DIXON MARSHALL BROWNING HOSPITAL DU QUOIN WILLIAM W FOX CHILDREN'S CNTR DWIGHT EAST MOLINE STATE HOSPITAL EAST MOLINE CHRISTIAN WELFARE HOSPITAL EAST ST LOUIS ST MARY'S HOSPITAL EAST ST LOUIS ST ANTHONY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EFFINGHAM PEARCE HOSPITAL ELDORADO ELGIN STATE HOSPITAL ELGIN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF EVANSTON EVANSTON FAIRFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FAIRFIELD CLAY COUNTY HOSPITAL ' FLORA GALESBURG STATE RESEARCH HOSP GALESBURG HAMMONE-HENRY DIST HOSPITAL GBNESEO GIBSON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GIBSON CITY NAVAL HOSPITAL GREAT LAKES

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29648 NOTICES

EDWARD A UTLAUT HEN HOSPITAL GREENVILLE MASON DISTRICT HOSPITAL HAVANA HERRIN HOSPITAL s HERRIN ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL HIGHLAND HILLSBORO HOSPITAL HILLSBORO VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP HINES ILL STATE PENITENTIARY HOSP JOLIET LA HARPE HOSPITAL LA HARPB LAWRENCE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL LAWRENCEVILLE ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEM HOSPITAL LINCOLN LINCOLN STATE SCHOOL LINCOLN ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL LITCHFIELD OAK KNOLL SANATAPIUM MACKINAW MANTENC STATE HOSPITAL MANTENO MARICN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MARION USPHS PENITENTIARY HOSPITAL MARION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MARION MEMORIAL HOSP DIST COLES CNTY MATTOON HAMILTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MCLEANSBORO MENDCTA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MENDOTA MASSAC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL METROPOLIS JOHN AND MARY KIRBY HOSPITAL MONTICELLO MORRIS HOSPITAL MORRIS WABASH GENERAL HOSP DISTRICT MOUNT CARMEL GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL MOUNT VERNON JEFFERSON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL MOUNT VERNON ST JOSEPH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MURPHYSBORO WASHINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL NASHVILLE OAK FOREST HOSP OF COOK COUNTY OAK FOREST RICHLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OLNEY PANA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PANA PARIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PARIS PAXTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PAXTON PEKIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PEKIN PEORIA STATE HOSPITAL PEORIA PINCKNEYVILLE COMM HOSPITAL PINCKNEYVILLE ILLIN I COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PITTSFIELD CRAWFORD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROBINSON HARDIN COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL ROSICLARE SARAH D CULBERTSON MEM HOSP RUSHVILLE SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SALEM SAVANNA CITY HOSPITAL SAVANNA U S AIR PORCE MEDICAL CENTER SCOTT AFB SPARTA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SPARTA COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAUNTON ST MARY'S HOSPITAL STREATOR ST VINCENT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TA YLOP.VILLE TINLEY PAPK MENTAL HEALTH CNTR TINLEY PARK FAYETTE COUNTY HOSPITAL VANDALIA IROQUOIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL i WATSEKA ST JOSEPH'S HEALTH RESORT WEDRON WOOD PIVER TOWNSHIF HOSPITAL WOOD RIVER

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29649

INDIANA

DEKALB MEMORIAL HOSPITAL auburn MARGARET «ARY COMM HOSPITAL BATES VILLE • EEDFCRI MEDICAL CENTER BEDFORD DUNN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BEDFORD BLOOMINGTON HOSPITAL BLOOMINGTON INDIANA UNIV STUDENT HLTH SERV BLOOMINGTON WELLS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BLUFFTON MUSCAT A TUCK STATE HOSPITAL BUTLERVILLE VERMILLION COUNTY HOSPITAL CLINTON FAYETTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CONNERSVILLE JAMES C FARRAMOPE HOSPITAL CROWN POINT HENDRICKS COUNTY HOSPITAL DANVILLE MERCY HOSPITAL ELWOOD DEACONESS HOSPITAL EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE STATE HOSPITAL EVANSVILLE ST MARY'S HOSPITAL EVANSVILLE FT WAYNE STATE HOSP & TRNG CTR FORT WAYNE IRENE EYRON HOSPITAL FORT WAYNE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP FORT WAYNE INDIANA MASONIC HOME HOSPITAL FRANKLIN JOHNSCN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL FRANKLIN • METHODIST HOSPITAL OF GARY GARY PUTNAM COUNTY HOSPITAL GREENCASTLE DECATUR COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL GREEN SBUPG -CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL INDIANAPOLIS MARION COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL INDIANAPOLIS UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS HOSPITAL INDIANAPOLIS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP INDIANAPOLIS WINONA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INDIANAPOLIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JASPER STARKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KNOX LAGFANGE COUNTY HOSPITAL LAGRANGE DEARBORN COUNTY HOSPITAL LAWRENCEEURG LOGANSPORT STATE HOSPITAL LOGANSPORT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOGANSPORT KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL MADISON MADISON STATE HOSPITAL MADISON MARION GENERAL HOSPITAL MARION MORGAN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL MARTINSVILLE MEM HOSPITAL OF MICHIGAN CITY MICHIGAN CITY WALTERS HOSPITAL FOUNDATION MICHIGAN CITY BALL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MÜNCIE HENRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE STATE HOSPITAL NEW CASTLE WIRTH OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OAKLAND CITY CUKES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERU JAY COUNTY HOSPITAL PORTLAND GIBSON GENERAL HOSPITAL PRINCETON REID MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RICHMOND RICHMOND STATE HOSPITAL RICHMOND WOODLAWN HOSPITAL ROCHESTER WASHINGTON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL SALEM SCOTT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCOTTSBURG JACKSON CNTY SCHNECK HEM HOSP < SEYMOUR

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29650 NOTICES

WILLIAf! S MAJOR HOSPITAL SHELBYVILLE NORTHERN IND CHILDREN’S HOSP SOUTH BEND SOOTH BEND OSTBO HOSPITAL SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL OOR LADY OF LOORDES INFIRMARY ST MARY OF WOODS MARY SHERMAN HOSPITAL SULLIVAN PERRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TELL CITY TIPTCN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL TIPTON UNION CITY UNION CITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL VINCENNES WABASH COUNTY HOSPITAL WABASH DR NORMAN M BEATTY MEM HOSP WESTVILLE WI-NAMAC^ PULASKI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

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FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29651

IOWA

MONROE COUNTY HOSPITAL ALBIA ANAMCSA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ANAMOSA CASS COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ATLANTIC AUDUECN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL AUDUBON HARTLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BATTLE CREEK DAVIS COUNTY HOSPITAL BLOOMFIELD ST JOSEPH'S MERCY HOSPITAL CENTERVILLE \ LUCAS COUNTY MEMOPIAL HOSPITAL CHARITON MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE CHEROKEE MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE CLARINDA MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL CLARINDA ROSARY HOSPITAL CORNING WAYNE CCUNTY HOSPITAL CORYDON ST JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL CRESCO GREATER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CRESTON DEWITT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DE WITT CRAWFORD COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL DENISON DES MOINES GENERAL HOSPITAL DES"MOINES HARRISON TREAT S REHAB CENTER DES MOINES VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP DES MOINES SACRED HEART HOSPITAL FORT MADISON GLENWCCD STATE HOSPITAL SCHOOL GLENWOOD GUTHRIE COUNTY HOSPITAL GUTHRIE CENTER GUTTENBEP.G MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL GUTTENBERG GRAPE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL HAMBURG FRANKLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL HAMPTON SHELEY COUNTY MYPTUE MEM HOSP , HARLAN COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HARTLEY MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE INDEPENDENCE PEOPLE'S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INDEPENDENCE GF.EENE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER JEFFERSON GRAHAM HOSPITAL KEOKUK VAN BUREN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL KEOSAUQUA STEWAPT MEMORIAL COMM HOSPITAL LAKE CITY DECATUR COUNTY HOSPITAL LEON MANNING GENERAL HOSPITAL MANNING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MASON CITY COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MISSOURI VALLEY MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE MOUNT PLEASANT STORY COUNTY HOSPITAL NEVADA ST JOSEPH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NEW HAMPTON MARY FRANCES SKIFF MEM HOSP NEWTON BURGESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ONAWA CLARKE COUNTY PUBLIC HOSPITAL OSCEOLA MAHASKA COUNTY HOSPITAL OSKALOOSA OTTUMWA HOSPITAL OTTUMWA DALLAS COUNTY HOSPITAL PERRY BAUM HARMON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRIMGHAR MURPHY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RED OAK MERRILL PIONEER COMM HOSPITAL ROCK RAPIDS COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SHELDON HAND COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SHENANDOAH KEOKUK CCUNTY HOSPITAL SIGOURNEY SORDCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SIOUX CITY

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29652 NOTICES

DICKINSON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL^ VIRGINIA GAY HOSPITAL SPIRIT LAKE SCHOITZ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VINTON VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WATERLOO PALMER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAUKON WOODWARD STATE HOSPITAL-SCHOOL WEST ONION WOODWARD

KANSAS

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ABILENE ANTHONY HOSPITAL AND- CLINIC ARKANSAS CITY MEM HOSPITAL ANTHONY ARKANSAS CITY RAWLINS COUNTY HOSPITAL BAXTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ATWOOD BAXTER SPRINGS REPUELIC COUNTY HOSPITAL BELLEVILLE MITCHELL COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL BELOIT EUCKLIN DISTRICT HOSPITAL COFFEY COUNTY HOSPITAL BUCKLIN BURLINGTON NEOSHO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CLAY COUNTY HOSPITAL CHANUTE CLAY CENTER COFFEYVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COFFEYVILLE ST THOMAS HOSPITAL COLBY MAUDE NORTON MEM CITY HOSPITAL COLUMBUS ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL CONCORDIA TRINITY MIJTHODIST HOSPITAL DODGE CITY MORTCN COUNTY HOSPITAL ELKHART NEWMAN MEM COUNTY HOSPITAL ST MARY'S HOSPITAL EMPORIA . EMPOF.IA GREENWOOD COUNTY HOSPITAL MERCY HOSPITAL EUREKA FORT SCOTT ST MARGARET'S MERCY HOSPITAL FREDONIA ANDERSON COUNTY HOSPITAL GARNETT HOSPITAL DISTRICT NUMBER 1 GIRARD CENTRAL KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER GREAT BEND KIOWA CCUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HALSTEAD HOSPITAL GREENSBURG HALSTEAD HOSPITAL DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE HARPEP HERINGTON MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL HERINGTON HIAWATHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL HIAWATHA GPAHAM COUNTY HOSPITAL SALEM HOSPITAL HILL CITY HILLSBORO HOISINGTON LUTHERAN HOSPITAL HOLTCN CITY HOSPITAL HOISINGTON HOLTON SHERIDAN COUNTY HOSFITAL MERCY HOSPITAL HOXIE ALLEN COUNTY HOSPITAL INDEPENDENCE IOLA HODGEMAN COUNTY HEALTH CENTER JETMORE PROVIEENCE-ST MARGARET CENTER KANSAS CITY EDWARDS COUNTY HOSPITAL KIOWA DISTRICT HOSPITAL KINSLEY KIOWA RUSH COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LA CPOSSE ST JOSEPH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ST JOHN HOSPITAL LARNED LEAVENWORTH U S PENITENTIARY, HOSP UNIT LEAVENWORTH VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER iEAVENWOPTH SOUTHWEST MEDICAL CENTER LIBERAL HOSFITAL DISTRICT NUMBER 1 LYONS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MANHATTAN JEWELL COUNTY HOSPITAL MANKATO ST LUKE HOSPITAL & NURSING HM MARION COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MARYSVILLE OTTAWA COUNTY HOSPITAL MINNEAPOLIS WILSON COUNTY HOSPITAL NEODESHA

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40. NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES

NESS COUNTY HOSPITAL DIST 2 NESS CITY AXTELL CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL NEWTON BETHEL DEACONESS HOSPITAL NEWTON NORTON STATE HOSPITAL NORTON OSBORNE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL OSBORNE RANSOM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OTTAWA LABETTE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER' PARSONS MO-KANS-TX RR EMPLOYEES HOSP PARSONS PARSONS STATE HOSP & TRNG CNTE PARSONS MOUNT CARMEL MEDICAL CENTER PITTSBURG PRATT COUNTY HOSPITAL PRATT GRISELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RANSOM SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SABETHA SCOTT COUNTY HOSPITAL SCOTT CITY .SEDAN CITY HOSPITAL SEDAN NEMAHA VALLEY COMM HOSPITAL SENECA SMITH COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SMITH CENTER STAFFORD DISTRICT HOSPITAL U STAFFORD HAMILTON COUNTY HOSPITAL SYRACUSE A T ANE S F MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TOPEKA KANSAS NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE TOPEKA MENNINGER CHILDRENS HOSPITAL TOPEKA TOPEKA STATE HOSPITAL TOPEKA GREELEY COUNTY HOSPITAL TRIBUNE BOB WILSON MEM GRANT CNTY HOSP ULYSSES TREGO CNTY-LEMKE MEM HOSPITAL WAKEENEY WASHINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL WASHINGTON ST LUKES HOSPITAL WELLINGTON OSTEOPATHIC HOSP OF WICHITA WICHITA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER WICHITA JEFFERSON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL WINCHESTER WILLIAM NEWTON MEM HOSPITAL WINFIELD • WINFIELD STATE HOSP & TRNG CTR WINFIELD

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29654 NOTICES

KENTUCKY

CLINTON COUNTY HOSPITAL ALBANY FEDEBAL YOUTH CENTER HOSPITAL ASHLAND KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL ASHLAND KNOX COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL BARBOURVILLE BENTCN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL BENTON EEREA HOSPITAL BEREA BOWLING GREEN-WARREN CNTY HOSP BOWLING GREEN TRIGG COUNTY HOSPITAL CADIZ MCLEAN COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL CALHOUN TAYLCR COUNTY HOSPITAL CAMPBELLSVILLE CAPPOLL COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL CARROLLTON CLINTCN 8 HICKMAN COUNTY HOSP , CLINTON ADAIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COLUMBIA SE KENTUCKY BAPTIST HOSPITAL CORBIN SA BOCTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COVINGTON HARRISON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CYNTHIANA EPHPATM MCDOWELL MEM HOSPITAL DANVILLE OUTWOOD STATE HOSP AND SCHOOL DAWSON SPRING SPEERS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DAYTON KENTUCKY STATE PENTENT MEDICAL )> EDDYVILLE HARDIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ELIZABETHTOWN FLEMING COUNTY HOSPITAL FLEMINGSBURG U S IRELAND ARMY HOSPITAL FORT KNOX KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL FRANKFORT FRANKLIN-SIMPSON MEM HOSPITAL FRANKLIN T J SAMSON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GLASGOW JANE TODD CRAWFOPD MEM HOSP GREENSBURG MUHLENEER3 COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GREENVILLE BRECKINRIDGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HABDINSBURG HARLAN APPALACHIAN REG HOSP HARLAN JAMES B HAGGIN MEM HOSPITAL HARRODSBURG OHIO CCUNTY HOSPITAL HARTFORD HAZARD APPALACHIAN REG HOSP HAZARD COMMUNITY METHODIST HOSPITAL* HENDEPSON JENNIE STUART MEM HOSPITAL HOPKINSVILLE CAVERNA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HORSE CAVE ESTIIL COUNTY HOSPITAL IRVINE JENKINS CLINIC HOSPITAL JENKINS MALLORY TAYLOR HEM HOSPITAL LA GRANGE GARRARD COUNTY HEM HOSPITAL LANCASTER MARY IMMACULATE HOSPITAL LEBANON GRAYSON CNTY WAP MEM HOSPITAL LEITCHFIELD NAT INST MENTAL HEALTH CENTER LEXINGTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP LEXINGTON CASEY COUNTY WAR MEM HOSPITAL LIEERTY HARYMOUNT HOSPITAL LONDON CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL LOUISVILLE HAZELWOOD HOSPITAL LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOUISVILLE RED CROSS HOSPITAL LOUISVILLE REHABILITATION CENTER LOUISVILLE SA MATERNITY HOME AND HOSPITAL LOUISVILLE ST ANTHONY HOSPITAL LOUISVILLE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29655

HOPKINS COUNTY HOSPITAL MADISONVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MANCHESTER CHITTENDEN COUNTY HOSPITAL MARION OUR LALY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL MARTIN HAYSWCCD HOSFITAL MAYSVILLE APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HOSPITAL middlesboro ST CLAIRE MEDICAL CENTER mopehead MARY CHILES HOSPITAL MOUNT STERLING ROCKCASTLE COUNTY HOSPITAL MOUNT VERNON MURRAY-CALLOWAY CNTY HOSPITAL MURRAY OUR LADY OF MERCY HOSPITAL OWENSBORO OWENSBORO-DAVIESS COUNTY HOSP OWENSBORO OWEN CCUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OWENTON WESTERN BAPTIST HOSPITAL PADUCAH ECUEBCN COUNTY HOSPITAL PARIS PEWEE VALLEY fftlSPITAL PEWEE VALLEY METHODIST HOSPITAL OF KENTUCKY PIKEVILLE PINEVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PINEVILLE PRESTCNSBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL PRESTONSEURG CALDWELL CNTY WAR MEM HOSPITAL PRINCETON PATTIE A CLAY INFIRMARY RICHMOND ' OUR LADY OF BELLEFONTE HOSP RUSSELL LOGAN COUNTY HOSPITAL } RUSSELLVILLE SALEM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 1 SALEM ALLEN COUNTY WAR MEM HOSPITAL 5 SCCTTSVILLE KING'S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL 1 SHELBYVILLE SOMERSET CITY HOSPITAL 1 SOMERSET APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HOSPITAL SOUTH WILLIAMSON FORT LOGAN HOSPITAL STANFORD MONPCE COUNTY WAR MEM HOSPITAL TOMPKINSVILLE WOODFORD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VERSAILLES APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HOSPITAL WHITESBUPG GRANT COUNTY HOSPITAL WILLIAMSTOWN CLARK COUNTY HOSPITAL WINCHESTER

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29656 NOTICES

LOUISIANA

ABBEVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL ABBEVILLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP ALEXANDRIA ST LUKE GENERAL HOSPITAL ARNAUDVILLE MOREHOUSE GENERAL HOSPITAL BASTROP EARL K LONG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BATON ROUGE OUR LACY OF THE LAKE HOSPITAL BATON ROUGE TPI-WAFD GENERAL HOSPITAL BERNICE WASH-ST TAMMANY CHARITY HOSP ' BOGALUSA GARY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL » BREAUX BRIDGE SOUTH CAMERON MEM HOSPITAL CAMEPON U S PUELIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSP CARVILLE ACADIA-ST LANDRY HOSPITAL CHURCH POINT ST TAMMANY PARISH HOSPITAL COVINGTON AMEPICAN LEGION HOSPITAL CROWLEY BEAUREGARD MEM BAPTIST HOSP DE RIDDEE RICHLAND PARISH HOSPITAL-DELHI DELHI DIXON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DENHAM SPRINGS PREVOST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DONALDSONVILLE CONCORDIA PARISH HOSPITAL FERRIDAY FRANKLIN FOUNDATION HOSPITAL FRANKLIN EAST ASCENSION GEN HOSPITAL GONZALES SEVENTH WARD ^GENERAL HOSPITAL HAMMOND NORTH CLAIBORNE HOSPITAL HAYNESVILLE TERREBONNE PARISH GEN HOSPITAL HOUMA LALLIE KEMP CHARITY HOSPITAL ‘ INDEPENDENCE EAST LOUISIANA STATE HOSPITAL JACKSON VILLA FELICIANA GERIATRIC HOSPv JACKSON LA SALLE GENERAL HOSPITAL JENA JENNINGS AMERICAN LEGION HOSP JENNINGS JACKSON PARISH HOSPITAL JONESBORO CATAHOULA PARISH HOSPITAL JONESVILLE ABROM KAPLAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KAPLAN ALLEN PARISH HOSPITAL KINDER LAFAYETTE CHARITY HOSPITAL LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE GENERAL HOSPITAL LAFAYETTE OUR LADY OF LOURDES HOSPITAL LAFAYETTE LAKE CHARLES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LAKE CHARLES ST PATRICK HSP OF LAKE CHARLES LAKE CHARLES EAST CARROLL PARISH HOSPITAL LAKE PROVIDENCE LASALETTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOREAUVILLE SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA HOSPITAL MANDEVILLE DE SOTO GENERAL HOSPITAL MANSFIELD WEST JEFFERSON GEN HOSPITAL MARRERO MERRYVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL MERRYVILLE METAIRIE HOSPITAL ' METAIRIE E A CONWAY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MONROE ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL MONROE LAKEWOOD HOSPITAL MORGAN CITY NATCHITOCHES PARISH HOSPITAL NATCHITOCHES NORTH WESTERN STATE CLG INF NATCHITOCHES IBERIA PARISH HOSPITAL NEW IBERIA CHARITY HOSPITAL OF LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL NEW ORLEANS FLINT-GCODRIDGE HOSPITAL NEW ORLEANS

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29657

MERCY HOSPITAL l NEW ORLEANS SARA MAYO HOSPITAL NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN BAPTIST HOSPITAL NEW ORLEANS TOURO INFIRMARY NEW ORLEANS U S PUELIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSP NEW ORLEANS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP NEW ORLEANS POINTE COUPEE GENERAL HOSPITAL NEW ROADS ST CHARLES LEGION MEM HOSPITAL NEWELLTON WEST CARROLL HOSPITAL OAK GROVE HARDTNER MEDICAL CENTER OLLA OPELOUSAS GENERAL HOSPITAL OPELOUSAS HUEY P LONG CHARITY HOSPITAL PINEVILLE PINECP.EST STATE SCHOOL HOSP PINEVILLE 1 ST ANNE GENERAL HOSPITAL RACELAND RAYNE-EEANCH HOSPITAL RAYNE RICHLAND PARISH HOSP-RAYVILLE RAYVILLE LINCOLN GENERAL HOSPITAL RUSTON CONFEDERATE MEM MEDICAL CENTER SHREVEPORT SCHUMPERT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SHFEVEPOFT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP SHREVEPORT SLIDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SLIDELL NORTH CADDO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VIVIAN GLENWCCD HOSFITAL WEST MONROE FRANKLIN PARISH HOSPITAL WINNSBORO LANE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ZACHARY

FEDERAL REGISTER» VOL. 40, NO. 135— AAONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29658 NOTICES

MAINE

EANGOR BANGOR STATE HOSPITAL BANGOR JAMES A TAYLOR OSTEO HOSPITAL BANGOR ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL BIDDERÔPD WEBBER HOSPITAL BRUNSWICK REGIONAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CARIEOU CARY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CASTINE CASTINE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DAMARISCOTTA- MILES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DEXTER. PLUMMEF MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EASTPORT . EASTPORT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ELLSWORTH MAINE. COAST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FORT FAIRFIELD COMMUNITY GENERAL HOSPITAL FORT KENT PEOPLES BENEVOLENT HOSPITAL HOULTON HOULTCN REGIONAL HOSPITAL JACKMAN MARIE JOSEPH HOSPITAL KITTERY TFI-CCUNTY GENERAL HOSP LEWISTON CENTRAL MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL MACHIAS DOWN EAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MAPS HILL AROOSTCOK HEALTH CENTER MILO MILO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PITTSFIELD SFBASTICOOK VALLEY HOSPITAL POWNAL PINELAND HOSP & TRAINING 0 NTR SKOWHEGAN BEDINGTON-FAIRVIEW GEN HOSP TOGUS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER VAN BUREN VAN BUREN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WATERVILLE THAYER HOSPITAL YORK YORK HOSPITAL

MARYLAND

BALTIMCRE CITY HOSPITALS BALTIMORE CHURCH HOME AND HOSPITAL BALTIMORE GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL BALTIMORE JAMES LAWRENCE KERNAN HOSPITAL BALTIMORE JOHN F KENNEDY INSTITUTE BALTIMORE KESWICK-HOME FOR INCURABLES BALTIMORE LEVINDALE HEBREW GER CNTR BALTIMORE LUTHERAN HOSPITAL OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE MARYLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL BALTIMORE MARYL'AND PENITENTARY HOSPITAL BALTIMORE MONTEBELLO STATE HOSPITAL BALTIMORE NORTH CHARLES GENERAL HOSPITAL BALTIMORE PROVIDENT HOSPITAL BALTIMORE SOUTH EALTIMORE GEN HOSPITAL BALTIMORE SPRING GROVE STATE HOSPITAL BALTIMORE U S PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSP BALTIMORE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BALTIMORE NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER BETHESDA DORCHESTER GENEFAL HOSPITAL CAMBRIDGE EDWARD W MCCREADY MEM HOSPITAL CRISFIELD CROWNSVILLE STATE HOSPITAL CROWNSVILLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP FORT HOWARD WESTERN MARYLAND STATE HOSP HAGERSTOWN HENRYTCN STATE HOSPITAL HENRYTON CLIFTON T PERKINS STATE HOSP JESSUP PHYSICIANS' MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LA PLATA MOUNT WILSON STATE HOSPITAL MOUNT WILSON ROSEWOOD STATE HOSPITAL OWINGS MILLS CALVBRT COUNTY HOSPITAL PRINCE FREDERICK DEER'S HEAD STATE HOSPITAL SALISBURY GPEAT OAKS CENTER SILVER SFRING SPRINGFIELD STATE HOSPITAL SYKESVILLE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29659

MASSACHUSETTS

W B PLUNKETT MEMORIAL HOSPIT ADAMS BELCHEFTOWN STATE SCHL & HOS BELCHERTOWN BOSTON STATE HOSPITAL EOSTON HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL BOSTON HEBREW REHAB CENTER FOR AGED BOSTON LEMUEL SHATTUCK HOSPITAL BOSTON MASS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL BOSTON PARKER HILL MEDICAL CENTER BOSTON U S PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSP BOSTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BOSTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BOSTON NORFOLK COUNTY HOSPITAL BRAINTREE BRIDGEWATER STATE HOSPITAL BRIDGEWATER YOUVILLE HOSPITAL CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS HOSPITAL SCHOOL CANTON CHELSEA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA NAVAL FOSPITAL BOSTON CHELSEA DR J CORRIGAN MENTAL HLTH CNTF FALL RIVEF EARLE E HUSSEY HOSPITAL v FALL RIVER FOXBOFOUGH STATE HOSPITAL FOXBORO CUSHING HOSPITAL FRAMINGHAM GARDNER STATE HOSPITAL GARDNER PLYMOUTH COUNTY HOSPITAL HANSON DANVERS STATE HOSPITAL HATHOENE LAKEVILLE HOSPITAL LAKEVILLE BESSIE M BURKE MEM HOSPITAL LAWRENCE ST LUKE'S HOSPITAL NEW BEDFORD MASS CORRECTIONAL INST HOSP NORFOLK GRAFTCN STATE HOSPITAL NORTH GRAFTON MCALISTER INFIRMARY NORTHAMPTON NORTHAMPTON STATE HOSPITAL NORTHAMPTON RUTLAND HEIGHTS HOSPITAL RUTLAND HEALTH DEPT CHRONIC DIS HOSP SALEM ST JOSEPHS ABBEY INFIRMARY SPENCER SPRINGFIELD MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD PAUL A DEVER STATE SCHOOL TAUNTON METROPOLITAN STATE HOSPITAL WALTHAM MIDDLESEX COUNTY HOSPITAL WALTHAM WALTER E FERNALD STATE SCHOOL WALTHAM WESTBOROUGH STATE HOSPITAL WESTBORO ST CAMILLUS HOSPITAL WHITINSVILLE WHITINSVILLE HOSPITAL WHITINSVILLE WINCHENDON HOSPITAL WINCHENDON WINTHROP COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WINTHROP COLLEGE OF HOLY CROSS INFIRM WORCESTER

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MICHIGAN

ADDISON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ADDISON EMMA L EIXBY HOSPITAL ADRIAN ALBION CCMMUNITY HOSPITAL ALBION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP ALLEN PARK GRATIOT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL . ALMA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION ALMONT ALPENA GENERAL HOSPITAL ALPENA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP ANN ARBOR HURON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BAD AXE AMERICAN LEGION HOSPITAL BATTLE CREEK LAKEVIEW GENERAL HOSPITAL BATTLE CREEK EAY ClTY SAMARITAN HOSPITAL BAY CITY BELDING COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BELDING EELVIL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BELLEVILLE BERRIEN GENERAL HOSPITAL BERRIEN CENTER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BIG RAPIDS MERCY HOSPITAL CADILLAC CARO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CARO CARSON CITY HOSPITAL CARSON CITY HILLS AND DALES GEN' HOSPITAL CASS CITY CHARLEVOIX HOSPITAL CHARLEVOIX COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL cNeboygan CHELSEA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CHELSEA CLARE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL cl£re CRYSTAL FALLS COMMUNITY HOSP CRYSTAL FALLS DECKERVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DECKERVILLE BOULEVAR& GENERAL HOSPITAL DETROIT BRENT GENERAL HOSPITAL DETROIT BURTON MERCY HOSPITAL DETROIT CRITTENTON HOSPITAL DETROIT DELRAY GENERAL HOSPITAL DETROIT DOCTORS HOSPITAL DETROIT GRACE HOSPITAL CENTRAL UNIT DETROIT HARPEP HOSPITAL DETROIT HENRY FORD HOSPITAL DETROIT KIRWOOL GENERAL HOSPITAL DETROIT LAKESIDE GENERAL HOSPITAL DETROIT LINCOLN HOSPITAL DETROIT MARTIN PLACE HOSPITAL WEST DETROIT MERCY GENERAL HOSPITAL DETROIT MOUNT CARMEL MERCY HOSPITAL DETROIT NORTH DETROIT GENERAL HOSPITAL DETROIT PARK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DETROIT REDFCPD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DETROIT STRAITH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DETROIT ZIEGER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL DETROIT „ EATON RAPIDS COMM HOSPITAL EATON RAPIDS TRI-COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EDMORE PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL ELOISE ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL ESCANABA FLINT GENERAL HOSPITAL FLINT GENESEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FLINT PAUL OLIVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FRANKFORT GAYLCRD STATE HOME GAYLORD

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29661

GLADWIN AREA HOSPITAL GLADWIN WHEELOCK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GOODRICH GRANT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GRANT MERCY HOSPITAL GRAYLING UNITED MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL HANCOCK HAREOR EEACH COMM HOSPITAL HARBOR BEACH OCEANA HOSPITAL HART HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL HIGHLAND PARK HILLSDALE COMM HEALTH CENTER HILLSDALE HOWELL STATE HOSPITAL HOWELL MCPHERSON COMM HEALTH CENTER HOWELL IONIA COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IONIA IONIA STATE HOSPITAL IONIA DICKINSON COUNTY HOSPITALS IRON MOUNTAIN VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP IRON MOUNTAIN IRON COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL IRON RIVER GRAND VIEW HOSPITAL IRONWOOD FRANCIS A BELL MEM HOSPITAL ISHPEMING JACKSON CSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL JACKSON MERCY HOSPITAL JACKSON W A FOOTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JACKSON KALKASKA MEM HEALTH CENTER KALKASKA BARAGA COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL L'ANSE KELSEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LAKEVIEW LAPEER COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL LAPEER LAPEER STATE HOME & TRNG SCHL LAPEER CALUMET PUBLIC HOSPITAL LAURIUM OUTER ERIVE HOSPITAL LINCOLN PARK MEMORIAL HOSP OF MASON COUNTY LUDINGTON MARTIN PLACE HOSPITAL EAST MADISON HEIGHTS WEST SHORE HOSPITAL MANISTEE SCHOOLCRAFT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MANISTIQUE HAP.LETTE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MARLETTE OAKLAWN HOSPITAL MARSHALL MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL MASON ST JOSEPH'S-LLOYD HOSPITAL MENOMINEE FED CORRECTIONAL INST HOSPITAL MILAN HARP.ISCN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MOUNT CLEMENS HT PLEASANT ST HM & TRNG SCHL MOUNT PLEASANT HUNISING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MUNISING MUSKEGCN NORTHSHORE HOSPITAL MUSKEGON BUTLER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MUSKEGON HEIGHTS HELEN NEWBERRY JCY HOSPITAL NEWBERRY NEWBERRY STATE HOSPITAL NEWBERRY LEELANAU MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NORTHPORT HAWTHORN CENTER NORTHVILLE NORTHVILLE STATE HOSPITAL NORTHVILLE PLYMOUTH STATE HM & TRNG SCHL NORTHVILLE WAYNE COUNTY CHILD DEV CENTER NORTHVILLE ONTONAGON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ONTONAGON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OWOSSO LAKE VIEW COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PAW PAW LITTLE TRAVERSE HOSPITAL PETOSKEY

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29662 NOTICES

LOCKWCCD-MACDONALD HOSPITAL PETOSKEY SCHEOREP HOSPITAL PIGEON OAKLAND COUNTY HOSPITAL PONTIAC PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL PONTIAC PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL PONTIAC PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL .PONTIAC PEED CITY HOSPITAL REED CITY SIDNEY A SUMBY MEM HOSPITAL RIVER ROUGE ROGERS CITY HOSPITAL ROGERS CITY SAGINAW OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL SAGINAW VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP SAGINAW SALINE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SALINE WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SAÜLT STE MARIE SHERIDAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SHERIDAN SOUTH HAVEN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SOUTH HAVEN CLINTCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL -ST JOHNS STANDISH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL STANDISH MECOSTA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STANWOOD STURGIS HOSPITAL STURGIS TAWAS ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL TAWAS CITY THREE RIVERS HOSPITAL THREE RIVERS TRAVERSE CITY STATE HOSPITAL TRAVERSE CITY DIVINE .INFANT HOSPITAL WAKEFIELD PATF.IC V MCNAMARA COMM HOSP WARREN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WATERVLIET ANNAPOLIS HOSPITAL WAYNE YALE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL YALE YPSILANTI STATE HOSPITAL YPSILANTI ZEELAND COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ZEELAND

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29663

MINNESOTA \ / ADA ADA MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL AITKIN AITKIN COMM HOSP AND NRSG UNIT ALBANY ALBANY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL APPLETON APPLETON MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL ARLINGTON ARLINGTON MUNICIPAL HOSPIT.AL BAGLEY CLEARWATER COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL BERTHA MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BRAHAM BRAHAM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BRAINERD EBAINERD STATE HOSPITAL BRCWERVILLE ST JOHN'S HOSPITAL BUFFALO BUFFALO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE STATE HOSPITAL CAMBRIDGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CANBY CANEY COMMUNITY HOSP DIST 1 CHISAGO CITY m CHISAGO LAKES HOSPITAL CHISHOLM CHISHOLM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CLOQUET COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CPOSBY CUYUNA RANGE DISTRICT HOSPITAL DAWSON DAWSON HOSPITAL DEER RIVER COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DULUTH ST MARY'S‘HOSPITAL ELBOW LAKE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FARIBAULT FARIBAULT STATE HOSPITAL GAYLORD GAYLORD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GLENWOOD GLENWOGD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GRACEVILLE HOLY TRINITY HOSPITAL GRANITE FALLS GRANITE FALLS NUN HOSPITAL GREENBUSH GREENBUSH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL HALLOCK KITTSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HASTINGS HASTINGS STATE HOSPITAL HASTINGS REGINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL... HENDRICKS HENDRICKS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL INTERNATIONAL FALLS INTERNATIONAL FALLS MEM HOSP IVANHOE DIVINE PROVIDENCE HOSP S HOME KARLSTAD KARLSTAD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LAKEFIELD LAKEFIELD MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL LITCHFIELD MEEKER COUNTY MEM. HOSPITAL LITTLEFORK LITTLEFORK MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL MADELIA MADELIA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MADISON MADISON HOSEITAL MARSHALL LOUIS WEINER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MELROSE MELROSE HOSP S PINE VILLA CNC MINNEAPOLIS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MONTEVIDEO CHIPPEWA CNTY MONTEVIDEO HOSP MOOSE LAKE MOOSE LAKE STATE HOSPITAL MORRIS STEVENS COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL MOUNTAIN LAKE MOUNTAIN LAKE COMMUNITY HOSP NEW PRAGUE QUEEN CF PEACE HOSP 5 NRSG HH NEW ULM LORETTO HOSPITAL NEW ULM UNICN HOSPITAL NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD CITY HOSPITAL ORTONVILLE ORTONVILLE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL PAYNESVILLE . PAYNESVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PELICAN^RAPIDS PELICAN VALLEY HEALTH CENTER

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29664 NOTICES

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERHAM PIPESTONE CRTY HOSP & NSS UNIT PIPESTONE ST JOHN'S HOSPITAL OF RED WING RED WING REDWOOD FALLS MUN HOSPITAL F.EDWOOD FALLS ROSEAU AREA HOSPITAL, ROSEAU RUSH CITY HOSPITAL RUSH CITY FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL HOSPITAL SANDSTONE PINE CNTY MEM HOSP & NRSG HOME SANDSTONE ST MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL SAUK CENTRE MURRAY COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL SLAYTON SLEEPY EYE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL S SLEEPY EYE TWEETEN MEM HOSP & CONV HOME SPRING GROVE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SPRING VALLEY WATONWAN MEMORIAL.HOSPITAL ST JAMES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ST PETER MINNESOTA SECURITY HOSPITAL ST PETER ST PETER STATE HOSPITAL ST PETER STAPLES MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL STAPLES NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL SERVICES THIEF RIVER FALLS TRIMCNT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TRIMONT A L VADHEIM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TYLER VIRGINIA MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL VIRGINIA ST ELIZABETH HOSPITAL WABASHA WARREN HOSPITAL WARPEN WATERTOWN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WATERTOWN WILLMAR STATE HOSPITAL WILLMAR COMM MEM HSP & CONV & REHAB OT WINONA

/■

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29665

MISSISSIPPI

ABERDEEN-MONROE COONTY HOSP ABERDEEN CHOCTAW COUNTY HOSPITAL ACKERMAN GILMORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AMOPY BAY SPRINGS JASPER GENERAL HOSPITAL HPNCOCK GENERAL HOSPITAL BAY ST LOUIS HUMPHREYS COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL BELZONI OSAF MEDICAL CENTER KEESLEP BILOXI VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER BILOXI NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI HOSPITAL BOONEVILLE P.ANKIN GENERAL HOSPITAL ERANDON BROOKHAVEN KING’S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL CALHOUN COUNTY HOSPITAL BRUCE CANTON HADISCN GENERAL HOSPITAL LEAKE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CARTHAGE FIELD MEMORIAL COMM HOSPITAL CENTREVILLE TALLAHATCHIE GENERAL HOSPITAL CHARLESTON COAHCMA COUNTY HOSPITAL CLARKSDALE BOLIVAR COUNTY HOSPITAL CLEVELAND COVINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL COLLINS MARION CCIHJ-TY GENERAL HOSPITAL COLUMBIA LOWNDES GENERAL HOSPITAL COLUMBUS DISTRICT TWO COMM HOSPITAL DURANT WEBSTER GENERAL HOSPITAL EUPORA JEFFERSCN COUNTY HOSPITAL FAYETTE ITAWAMEA COUNTY HOSPITAL FULTON GREENVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL GREENWOOD LEFLORE HOSPITAL GREENWOOD GRENADA COUNTY HOSPITAL GRENADA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AT GULFPORT GULFPORT FORREST COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL HATTIESBURG HATTIESBURG METHODIST HOSPITAL HARDY WILSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAZEL HURST SOUTH WASHINGTON COUNTY HOSP HOLLANDALE HOUSTON HOSPITAL HOUSTON TISHOMINGO COUNTY HOSPITAL I UK A MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST HOSPITAL JACKSON ST DOMINIC-JACKSON MEM HOSP JACKSON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL JACKSON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER JACKSON KILMICKAEL HOSPITAL KILMICHAEL MONTFORT JONES MEM HOSPITAL KOSCIUSKO JONES COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL LAUREL SOUTH MISSISSIPPI STATE HOSP LAUREL LEAKESVILLE GREENE COUNTY HOSEITAL HOLMES COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL LEXINGTON WINSTON COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL LOUISVILLE LUCEDALE GEORGE COUNTY HOSPITAL LUMBERTON' CITIZENS .HOSPITAL LUMBERTON TOM EAILY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MABEN NOXUEEE GENERAL HOSPITAL MACON SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI GEN HOSI MCCOMB FRANKLIN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL MEADVILLE SIMPSON GENERAL HOSPITAL MENDENHALL EAST MISSISSIPPI STATE HOSP MERIDIAN

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29666 NOTICES

F G RILEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL meridian JEFF ANDERSON MEM HOSPITAL MERIDIAN MATTY EERSEE HOSPITAL meridian NAVAL AIR STATION meridian ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL meridian LAWRENCE COUNTY HOSPITAL mqnticello SCOTT COUNTY HOSPITAL MORTON MOUND EAYOU COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MOUND BAYOU JEFFESSCN DAVIS MEM HOSPITAL NATCHEZ NATCHEZ CHARITY HOSPITAL NATCHEZ UNION COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL NEW ALBANY OXFORD-LAFAYETTE CNTY HOSPITAL OXFORD SINGING RIVER HOSPITAL SYSTEM PASCAGOULA NESHOBA COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA LUCIUS OLEN CROSBY MEM HOSP PICAYUNE PONTOTOC COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PONTOTOC v CLAIBORNE COUNTY HOSPITAL PORT GIBSON JEFFERSON DAVIS COUNTY HOSP PRENTISS H C WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL QUITMAN PERRY COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL RICHTON TIPPAH COUNTY HOSPITAL RIPLEY SHAR KEY-ISS AQUEN A COMM HOSP ROLLING FORK NORTH SUNFLOWER CNTY HOSPITAL RULEVILLE MISSISSIPPI STATE SANATORIUM SANATORIUM NORTH PANOLA COUNTY HOSPITAL SARDIS SHELEY COMMUNITY HOSP SHELBY OKTIBBEHA COUNTY HOSPITAL STAPKVILLE TUNICA COUNTY HOSPITAL TUNICA NORTH MISSISSIPPI MED CENTER TUPELO WALTHALL COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL tylertown KUHN MEMORIAL STATE HOSPITAL VICKSBURG MERCY HOSPITAL-STREET MEMORIAL VICKSBURG VICKSBURG HOSPITAL AND CLINIC VICKSBURG . YALOBUSHA GENERAL HOSPITAL WATER VALLEY WAYNE GENERAL HOSPITAL WAYNESBORO IVY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEST POINT MISSISSIPPI STATE HOSPITAL WHITFIELD STONE COUNTY HOSPITAL WIGGINS TYLER HOLMES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WINONA KING'S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL YAZOO CITY

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29667

MISSOURI

GENTRY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSP ALBANY EILETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL APPLETON CITY AURORA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AURORA NOLL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BETHANY BONNE TERRE HOSPITAL BONNE TEPEE COOPER COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL BOONVILLE ' SKAGGS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EPANSON GEN J J PERSHING MEM HOSPITAL BPOOKFIELD EATES COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BUTLER CAMERON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CAMERON ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL CAPE GIRARDEAU CARROLL CNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CARROLLTON MCCUNE-BPOOKS HOSPITAL CARTHAGE SOUTH EARRY CNTY MEM HOSPITAL CASSVILLE CHILLICOTHE HOSPITAL CHILLICOTHE EOONE COUNTY HOSPITAL COLUMBIA ELLIS FISCHEL-J5T-. CANCER H3SP COLUMBIA LEXTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DEXTER RIPLEY COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL DONIPHAN CEDAR COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EL DORADO SPRINGS EXCELSIOR SPRINGS HOSPITAL EXCELSIOR SPRINGS FAIRFAX COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FAIRFAX FARMINGTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FAPMINGTON FARMINGTON STATE HOSPITAL FAPMINGTON ALBERT M KELLER MEM HOSPITAL FAYETTE JEFFERSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FESTUS GEN LEONARD WOOD ARMY HOSPITAL FORT LEONARD WOOD MADISON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FREDERICKTOWN CALLAWAY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FULTON FULTON STATE HOSPITAL FULTON LEVERING HOSPITAL HANNIBAL ST ELIZABETH'S HOSPITAL HANNIBAL CASS COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HARRISONVILLE PEMISCOT COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL HAYTI HERMANN AREA DISTRICT HOSPITAL HERMANN GEORGE DIMMITT MEM HOSPITAL HUMANSVILLE ST MARY'S OF THE OZARKS HOSP . 'I RONTON CHARLES E STILL OSTEO HOSPITAL JEFFERSON CITY MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL JEFFERSON CITY MO STATE PENITENTIARY HOSPITAL JEFFERSON CITY FREEMAN HOSPITAL JOPLIN OAK HILL■HOSPITAL JOPLIN ST JOHN'S MEDICAL CENTER JOPLIN DOWNTOWN HOSPITAL FOUNDATION KANSAS CITY JACKSON COUNTY PUBLIC HOSPITAL KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY GEN HOSP S MED CTR KANSAS CITY LAKESIDE HOSPITAL KANSAS CITY v REHABILITATION INSTITUTE KANSAS CITY ROBINSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KANSAS CITY VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP KANSAS CITY DUNKLIN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL KENNETT KIRKSVILLE OSTEOPATHIC HOSP KIRKSVILLE ROBERT KOCH HOSPITAL . KOCH BARTON CNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LAMAR

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29668 NOTICES

LO01SE G WALLACE HOSPITAL \ LEBANON LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LEXINGTON PIKE CCUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOUISIANA SAMARITAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MACON MANSFIELD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MANSFIELD ST FRANCIS HOSP OF MARCELINE MARCELINE JOHN FITZ3IBE0N MEM HOSPITAL MARSHALL MARSHALL STATE SCHOOL AND HOSP MARSHALL ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL MARYVILLE AUDRAIN MEDICAL CENTER MEXICO SULLIVAN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL MILAN COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MOBERLY ST VINCENT’ S HOSPITAL MONETT MISSOUFI STATE CHEST HOSPITAL ! MOUNT VERNON ST FRANCIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MOUNTAIN VIEW NEVADA CITY HOSPITAL NEVADA, SAG-OSAGE HOSPITAL OSCEOLA PERFY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERRYVILLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP „ POPLAR BLUFF WASHINGTON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL POTOSÍ PHELPS COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL ROLLA . JOHN H BOTHWELL MEM HOSPITAL SEDALIA MISSOUFI DELTA COMM HOSPITAL SIKESTON SPELMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SMITHVILLE LESTER E COX MEDICAL CENTER SPRINGFIELD MED CENTER FOR .FED PRISONERS SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD GEN OSTEO.HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD METHODIST MEDICAL CENTER ST JOSEPH ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL ST JOSEPH ST JOSEPH STATE HOSPITAL ST JOSEPH BARNES HOSPITAL ST LOUIS EETHESDA GENERAL HOSPITAL ST LOUIS CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL OF. ST LOUIS ST LOUIS DEACONESS HOSPITAL ST LOUIS FAITH HOSPITAL WEST ST LOUIS / HOMEF G PHILLIPS HOSPITAL ST LOUIS INCARNATE WORD HOSPITAL ST LOUIS LUTHERAN HOSPITAL ST LOUIS MIS SOURI BAPTIST HOSPITAL ST LOUIS MOUNI ST ROSE HOSPITAL ST LOUIS NORMANDY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ST LOUIS „ ST ANTHONY’S HOSP OF ST LOUIS ST LOUIS ST LOUIS CITY HOSPITAL ST LOUIS ST LOUIS STATE SCHOOL AND HOSP ST LOUIS ST LOUIS-LITTLE ROCK HOSPITALS ST LOUIS ST LUKE’ S HOSPITAL ST LOUIS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HO^P ST LOUIS STB GENEVIEVE CNTY MEM HOSP STE GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SULLIVAN SWEET SPRINGS COMMUNITY HOSP SWEET SPRINGS WFIGHT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRENTON LINCCLN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL TROY PUTNAM COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSP UNIONVILLE JOHNSON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL WARRENSBUFG ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL PULASKI CNTY MEMORIAL HOSP WASHINGTON JANE CHINN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAYNESVILLE WEST FIAINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEBB CITY WEST PLAINS

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29669 MONTANA / \ COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ANACONDA STUDENT HLTH SVC MT STATE UNIV BOZEMAN SILVER BCW GENERAL HOSPITAL BUTTE LIBERTY COUNTY HOSPITAL : CHESTER PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL CROW AGENCY MONTANA STATE PRISON INFIRMARY DEER LODGE POWELL COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL DEER LODGE DAHL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EKALAKA ST CLARE HOSPITAL FORT BENTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP FORT HARRISON GALEN STATE HOSPITAL GALEN GLENDIVE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GLENDIVE WHEATLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HARLOWTON GARFIELD" COUNTY HOSPITAL JORDAN VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MILES CITY UNIV CF MONTANA HEALTH SERVICE MISSOULA SHERIDAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' PLENTYWOOD ST JOSEPH HGSFTTAL POLSOil COMMUNITY HOSPITAL POPLAR CARECN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL RED LODGE ST I,UKE HOSPITAL RONAN ROUNDUP MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROUNDUP DANIELS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCOBEY COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SIDNEY HOLY FAMILY HOSPITAL ST IGNATIUS TRINITY HOSPITAL WOLF POINT

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29670 NOTICES

NEBRASKA

ATKINSCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ATKINSON NEMAHA COUNTY HOSPITAL AUBURN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AUROPA BEATRICE STATE HOME BEATRICE LUTHERAN HOSPITAL EEATRICE MENNCNITE DEACONESS HM 6 HOSP BEATRICE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BUPWELL CHADRCN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CHADRON LUNDBERG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CREIGHTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FALLS CITY FILL MCP.E COUNTY HOSPITAL GENEVA GORDON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DIST GORDON GOTHENEURG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GOTHENBURG LUTHERAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GRAND ISLAND VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP GRAND ISLAND PERKINS COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL GRANT THAYER COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL HEBRON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HUMBOLDT GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL KEARNEY KIMEA1L COUNTY HOSPITAL KIMBALL LEXINGTCN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LEXINGTON PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL LINCOLN SACRED HEART HOSPITAL LOUP CITY ST CATHERINE OF SIENNA HOSP MCCOOK ST M A R Y ' "S HOSPITAL NEBRASKA CITY ANTELOPE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NELIGH LUTHERAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NORFOLK OUR LADY OF LOURDES HOSPITAL NORFOLK NORTH PLATTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NORTH PLATTE, ST MARY HOSPITAL NORTH PLATTE ST ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL O'NEILL OGAILALA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OGALLALA DOUGLAS COUNTY HOSPITAL OMAHA LUTHERAN MEDICAL CENTER OMAHA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP OMAHA FPITZER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OXFORD PLAINVIEW GENERAL HOSPITAL PLAINVIEW WEBSTER COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL RED CLOUD rtEMORIA'L HOSPITAL AND HOME SIDNEY EFODSTONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SUPEPIOF. TILDEN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TILDEN WAKEFIELD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WAKEFIELD PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL WINNEBAGO

NEVADA

BATTLE MOUNTAIN GEN HOSPITAL LINCOLN COUNTY HOSPITAL BATTLE MOUNTAIN ELKO GENERAL HOSPITAL CALIENTE NAVAL AIR STATION ELKO MOUNT GRANT GENERAL HOSPITAL FALLON U S AIF FORCE HOSPITAL HAWTHORNE PERSHING GENERAL HOSPITAL LAS VEGAS NEVADA STATE HOSPITAL LOVELOCK VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER RENO NYE GENERAL HOSPITAL CENTEE RENO LYON -HEALTH CENTER TONOPAH yefington

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29671

NEW HAMPSHIRE

SULLIVAN COUNTY NRSG HOSPITAL CLAREMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE HOSPITAL CONCORD LACONIA STATE SCHL S TRNG CNTP LACONIA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MANCHESTER BAIRD INFIRMARY NEW LONDON NEWPOPT HOSPITAL NEWPORT MERRIMACK COUNTY NRSG HOME PENACOOK NAVAL HOSPITAL PORTSMOUTH MORRISCN HOSPITAL WHITEFIELD COTTAGE HOSPITAL WOODSVILLE

NEW JERSEY \ ATLANTIC 'CITY HOSPITAL ATLANTIC CITY WEST JERSEY HOSP, SOUTHERN DIV BERLIN CUMBERLAND COUNTY HOSPITAL BRIDGETON ESSEX.COUNTY HOSPITAL CENTER CEDAR GROVE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP EAST ORANGE ELIZABETH GEN HOSPITAL 6 DISP FRANKLIN HOSPITAL ELIZABETH FRANKLIN ANCORA PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL SOUTH BERGEN HOSPITAL HAMMONTON HASBROUCK HEIGHTS IRVINGTON GENERAL HOSPITAL CHRIST HOSPITAL IRVINGTON FAIRMOUNT HOSPITAL JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY GREENVILLE HOSPITAL JERSEY CITY SALVATION ARMY HOME -& HOSPITAL JERSEY CITY CAMDEN CNTY PSYCHIATRIC HOSP LAKELAND CAMDEN COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL LAKELAND ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL MILLVILLE HOSPITAL t METUCHEN MILLVILLE BURLINGTON COUNTY HOSPITALS NEW LISBON EVERGREEN PARK MENTAL HOSPITAL NEW LISBON AMER LEGION TRI-CNTY MEM HOSP NEWARK COLUMBUS HOSPITAL NEWARK HARRISON S MARTLAND HOSPITAL NEWARK BERGEN PINES COUNTY HOSPITAL MATHENY SCHOOL PARAMUS PBAPACK SADDLE BROOK GENERAL HOSP SADDLE BROOK iUDSCN COUNTY MEADOWVIEW HOSP CHRISTIAN SANATORIUM SECAUCUS WYCKOFF

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29672 NOTICES

NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL ALBUQUERQUE TURQUCISE LODGE HOSPITAL ALBUQUERQUE UNIV NH STUDENT HEALTH CENTER ALBUQUERQUE UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS HOSPITAL ALBUQUERQUE VETERANS ADHINIfTRATION HOSP ARTESIA ARTESIA GENERAL HOSPITAL BELEN HELEN GENERAL HOSPITAL CARLSBAD CARLSBAD REGIONAL MED CENTER CLOVIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CROWNPOINT PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL \ . DEMING MIMBRES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ESPAÑOLA ESPAÑOLA HOSPITAL . FARMINGTON SAN JUAN HOSPITAL FORT SUMNER DEBACA GENERAL HOSPITAL GRANTS CIBOLA GENERAL HOSPITAL HOBBS LEA GENERAL HOSPITAL LAS VEGAS LAS VEGAS HOSPITAL LAS VEGAS NEW MEXICO STATE HOSPITAL LAS VEGAS ST ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL LORDSBURG HIDALGO GENERAL HOSPITAL LOVINGTON LEA GEN HOSP, LOVINGTON UNIT PORTALES ROOSEVELT GENERAL HOSPITAL rRATON NORTHERN COLFAX COUNTY HOSP ROSWELL EASTERN NEW MEXICO MED CENTER ROSWELL -NEW MEXICO REHAB CENTER ROSWELL PECOS VALLEY LODGE HOSPITAL ROSWELL ST MARY'S HOSPITAL RUIDOSO RUIDOSO-HONDO VALLEY GEN HOSP ' SANTA FE PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL SANTA FE ST VINCENT HOSPITAL S anta rosa GUADALUPE GENERAL HOSPITAL SHIPROCK PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL SOCOPRO SOCORRO GENERAL HOSPITAL TAOS HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCE ST ANN'S HOSPITAL TUCUMCARI DR DAN C TRIGG MEM HOSPITAL

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NEW YORK /

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP ALBANY ARNOLD GREGORY MEM HOSPITAL ALBION AMSTERDAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AMSTERDAM VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BATAVIA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER BATH QUEENS CHILDREN’ S HOSPITAL BELLEROSE HEBREW HOSP FOR CHRONIC SICK BRONX LINCOLN HOSPITAL BRONX VETERANS ADMINISTRATION fiOSP BRONX BROOKLYN EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL BROOKLYN CALEDONIAN HOSPITAL BROOKLYN GREENPCINT HOSPITAL BROOKLYN KINGSBROOK JEWISH MEDICAL CNTR BROOKLYN LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL BROOKLYN SAMARITAN HOSPITAL OF BROOKLYN BROOKLYN VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BROOKLYN ( WYCKOFF HEIGHTS HOSPITAL BROOKLYN BUFFALO COLUMBUS HOSPITAL BUFFALO EUFFALO STATE HOSPITAL BUFFALO VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BUFFALO FREDERICK FERRIS THOMPSON HOSP CANANDAIGUA CARTHAGE AREA HOSPITAL CARTHAGE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP CASTLE POINT CENTRAL ISLIP STATE HOSPITAL CENTRAL ISLIP ST JOSEPH INTERCOMMUNITY HOSP CHEEKTOWAGA ADIRONDACK REGIONAL HOSPITAL CORINTH DOBBS FERRY HOSPITAL DOBBS FEPRY NASSAU COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER EAST MEADOW ELLENVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ELLENVILLE CITY HCSF CENTER AT ELMHURST FLUSHING RIKERS ISLAND HOSPITAL FLUSHING ALBERT LINDLEY LEE MEM HOSP FULTON GENEVA GENERAL HOSPITAL GENEVA GLENS FALLS HOSPITAL GLENS FALLS TRI-CCUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GOWANDA COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAMILTON READ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HANCOCK GOWANDA STATE HOSPITAL HELMUTH HERKIMER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HERKIMER HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL HUNTINGTON LAKE SHORE HOSPITAL IRVING CFEEEMCOR STATE HOSPITAL JAMAICA NAVAL HOSPITAL JAMAICA QUEENS HOSPITAL CENTER JAMAICA JOHNSTOWN HOSPITAL JOHNSTOWN KINGS EARK STATE HOSPITAL KINGS PARK COMMUNITY GENERAL HOSPITAL LIBERTY LIBERTY-LOOMIS HOSPITAL LIBERTY MOUNT VIEW HOSPITAL LOCKPORT LYONS COMMUNITY HOSPITA^L LYONS ALICE HYDE MEM HOSP & NRSG HM MALONE MEDINA MEMORIAL HOSFITAL MEDINA SAGAMORE CHILDREN'S CENTER MELVILLE SUFFOLK STATE SCHOOL MELVILLE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29674 NOTICES

MIDDLETOWN STATE HOSPITAL MIDDLETOWN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER NEW YORK HARLEM HOSPITAL 'CENTER NEW YORK HOSPITAL FOR JOINT DISEASES NEW YORK HOSPITAL FOR SPECIAL SURGERY NEW YORK ITALIAN HOSPITAL NEW YORK JEWISH HOME AND HOSP FOR AGED NEW YORK KIRBY-MANHATTAN PSYCH HOSPITAL 1 NEW YORK KNICKERBOCKER HOSPITAL NEW YORK METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL CENTER NEW YORK MEYER-MANHATTAN PSYCH HOSPITAL ' NEW YORK MIDTOWN HOSPITAL j NEW YORK SYDENHAM HOSPITAL ? NEW YORK TRAFALGAR HOSEITAL NEW YORK VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP NEW YORK ST LUKE'S HOSPITAL OF NEWBURGH NEWBURGH CHENANGO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NORWICH AURELIA OSBORN FOX MEM HOSP ONEONTA ROCKLAND STATE HOSPITAL ORANGEBURG CHAMPLAIN VLY PHYS MED CENTER PLATTSBUPGH HUDSON RIVER STATE HOSPITAL POUGHKEEPSIE ROCHESTER STATE HOSPITAL ROCHESTER UNIV HLTH SERV ROCHESTER UNIV ROCHESTER ROME STATE SCHQOL AND HOSPITAL ROME SALAMANCA DISTRICT HOSPITAL ^ SALAMANCA GEN HOSPITAL OF SARANAC LAKE SARANAC LAKE CLIFTCK-FINE HOSPITAL STAR LAKE SEA VIEW HOSPITAL AND HOME * STATEN ISLAND U S PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSP ! STATEN ISLAND WILLOWBROOK STATE SCHOOL STATEN ISLAND A C SILVERMAN PUB HEALTH HOSP SYRACUSE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP SYRACUSE LETCHWCRTH VILLAGE STATE SCHL THIELLS MOSES IUDINGTON HOSPITAL TICONDEROGA SUNMCUNT STATE SCHOOL TUPPER LAKE UTICA STATE HOSPITAL 1 UTICA GRASSLANDS HOSPITAL - VALHALLA DELAWARE VALLEY HOSPITAL WALTON TAY1CR-BROWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , WATERLOO HOCH FSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL WEST BRENTWOOD PILGRIM STATE HOSPITAL WEST BRENTWOOD WILLARD STATE HOSPITAL * WILLARD HARLEM VALLEY STATE HOSPITAL WINGDALE ST JOHN'S RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL YONKERS

4

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29675

NORTH CAROLINA

ROANOKE-CHOWAN HOSPITAL AHOSKIE DISTRICT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANDREWS ASTON EARK HOSPITAL ASHEVILLE MEMORIAL MISSION HOSPITAL ASHEVILLE ORTHOPEDIC HOSP S REHAB CNTR ASHEVILLE ST JCSIEH'S HOSPITAL ASHEVILLE CANNON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BANNER ELK PDNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL BELHAVEN WESTEEN NORTH CAROLINA SANT ‘ BLACK MOUNTAIN BLOWING ROCK HOSPITAL BLOWING ROCK ROYSTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOILING SPRINGS TRANSYLVANIA COMM HOSPITAL BREVARD SWAIN COUNTY HOSPITAL VERYSON CITY MEM HOSEITAL OF ALAMANCE CNTY BURLINGTON YANCEY HOSPITAL - ' BURNSVILLE JOHN UHSTEAD HOSPITAL BUTNEP NAVAL HOSPITAL J CAMP LEJEÜNE ST LUKE'S HOSPITAL COLUMBUS CABARRUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CONCORD GARRETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CROSSNORE STOKES-REYNOLDS MEM HOSPITAL DANBURY EETSY JOHNSON MEM HOSPITAL • DUNN LINCOLN HOSPITAL DURHAM NC CEREBRAL PALSY HOSPITAL DURHAM VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP DURHAM CHOWAN HOSPITAL EDENTON ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL ELIZABETH CITY BLADEN COUNTY HOSPITAL ELIZABETHTOWN HUGH CHATHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ELKIN GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL ERWIN CAPE FEAR VALLEY HOSPITAL FAYETTEVILLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP FAYETTEVILLE MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM S HOSPITAL FLETCHER WOMACK ARMY HOSPITAL FOR-T BRAGG ANGEL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FRANKLIN GASTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GASTONIA NORTH CAROLINA ORTHOPEDIC HOSP GASTONIA CHERRY HOSPITAL GOLDSBORO WAYNE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GOLDSBORO L RICHARDSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENSBORO ,PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE 'w B JCNES ALCOHOLIC REBHAB CTR GREENVILLE MARIA PARHAM HOSPITAL HENDERSON MARGARET ? PARDEE MEM HOSPITAL HENDERSONVILLE CATAWBA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HICKORY HICKORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HICKORY HI3HIANDS-CASHIEFS HOSPITAL HIGHLANDS ASHE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JEFFERSON DUPLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL > ' KENANSVILLE KINGS MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL KINGS MOUNTAIN CASWELL CENTER KINSTON SCOTLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LAURINBURG BLACKWELDER HOSPITAL ». ' LENOIR CALDWELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LENOIR

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29676 NOTICES

IlNCCLN COUNTY HOSPITAL LINCOLNTON FRANKLIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOUISBURG NORTH CAROLINA CANCER INST LUMBERTON SOUTHEASTERN GENERAL HOSPITAL lumberton , MARICN GENERAL HOSPITAL MARION UNION MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MONROE BROUGHTON HOSPITAL , MORGANTON GRACE HOSPITAL MORGANTON PBOVIEENCE HOSPITAL MURPHY CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL NEW BERN WILKES GENERAL HOSPITAL NORTH WILKESBORO VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP OTEEN WASHINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL PLYMOUTH DOROTHEA DIX HOSPITAL RALEIGH ANNIE PENN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REIDSVILLE PERSON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL ROXBORO ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - SALISBURY LEE COUNTY HOSPITAL SANFORD OUR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SCOTLAND NECK SEA LEVEL HOSPITAL SEALEVEL CLEVELAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SHELBY CHATHAM HOSPITAL SILER CITY ST JOSEPH OF THE PINES HOSP SOUTHERN PINES J ARTHUR DOSHER MEM HOSPITAL SOUTHPORT ALLEGHANY COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL SPARTA C J HAEPIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SYLVA EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL TARBORO ALEXANDER COUNTY HOSPITAL TAYLORSVILLE MONTGOMERY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL i TROY VALDESE GENERAL HOSPITAL VALDESE WAKE FOREST BRANCH HOSPITAL , WAKE FOREST WARPEN GENERAL HOSPITAL ' WAPRENTON BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL WASHINGTON HAYWOOD COUNTY HOSPITAL WAYNESVILLE COLUMEUS COUNTY HOSPITAL WHITEVTLLE MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL WILLIAHSTON CAPE FEAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILMINGTON EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SAN WILSON s ^ WILSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILSON BERTIE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL WINDSOR REYNOLDS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WINSTON-SALEM LULA CONRAD HOOTS MEM HOSPITAL yadkinville

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29677

NORTH DAKOTA \ MCINTOSH COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL ASHLEY S^ ANDREW'S HOSPITAL BOTTINEAU TOWNER COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL CAN DO CARRINGTON HOSPITAL CARRINGTON PEMBINA COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL CAVALIER MERCY HOSPITAL DEVILS LAKE DRAYTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DRAYTON DICKEY COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL ELLENDALE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER FARGO GACKLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GACKLE GARRISON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GARRISON GPAFTCN STATE SCHOOlr HOSP UNIT GRAFTON ST GERARD'S COMMUNITY HOSPITAL HANKINSON ST ALOISIUS HOSPITAL HARVEY HAZEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAZEN NORTH EAKOTA STATE HOSPITAL JAMESTOWN CAVALIER COUNTY MEM -HOSPITAL LANGDON LINTON HOSPITAL LINTON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LISBON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HADDOCK MANDAN HOSPITAL MANDAN UNION HOSPITAL MAYVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MCVILLE TRINITY MEDICAL CENTER MINOT OAKES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OAKES ST ANSGAR'S HOSPITAL PARK RIVER NORTH EAKOTA STATE TB SANT SAN HAVEN STANLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL STANLEY MERCY HOSPITAL VALLEY CITY MCKENZIE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL WATFORD CITY MERCY HOSPITAL WILJ.ISTON

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29678 NOTICES

j OHIO

ST THOMAS HOSPITAL OF ARSON ' AKRON AMHERST HOSPITAL AMHERST APPLE CPEEK STATE INSTITUTE APPLE CREEK ATHENS MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ATHENS BAY VIEW HQSPTIAL BAY VILLAGE MARY RUTAN HOSPITAL , BELLEFONTAINE BLUFFTCN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ■ BLUFFTON HARRISCN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CADIZ CAMBRIDGE STATE HOSPITAL ! CAMBRIDGE GUERNSEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAMBRIDGE CHILLICOTHE HOSPITAL CHILLICOTHE BETHESDA HOSPITAL CINCINNATI BETHESDA HOSEITAL NORTH CINCINNATI CHRIST HOSPITAL v ' - CINCINNATI CONVALESCENT HOSP FOR CHILDREN CINCINNATI DANIEL DRAKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CINCINNATI DEACONESS HOSPITAL CINCINNATI LONGVIEW STATE HOSPITAL CINCINNATI ROLLMAN PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE CINCINNATI ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL CINCINNATI VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP CINCINNATI CLEVELAND STATE HOSPITAL CLEVELAND FAIRHILL MENTAL HEALTH CENTER CLEVELAND FOREST CITY HOSPITAL CLEVELAND HIGHLAND VIEW HOSPITAL CLEVELAND HURCN ROAD HOSPITAL CLEVELAND POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL CLEVELAND RICHMOND HEIGHTS GEN HOSPITAL CLEVELAND SHAKER MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL CLEVELAND VETEBANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP CLEVELAND WOMAN*S GENERAL HOSPITAL- CLEVELAND COLUMBUS STATE HOSPITAL COLUMBUS COLUMBUS STATE INSTITUTE COLUMBUS DOCTORS HOSPITAL COLUMBUS MERCY HOSPITAL COLUMBUS COSHOCTCN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL COSHOCTON GRANDVIEW HOSPITAL DAYTON U S AIR FORCE MEDICAL CENTER DAYTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER DAYTON ' JANE M CASE HOSPITAL DELAWARE ELYRIA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ELYRIA RIDGECIIFF HOSPITAL EUCLID GALICN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GALION GALLIECLIS STATE INSTITUTE GALLIPOLIS MARYMOUNT HOSPITAL GARFIELD HEIGHTS ST FRANCIS REHABILITATION HOSP GREEN SPRINGS COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HICKSVILLE HIGHLAND COUNTY DISTRICT HOSP HILLSBORO LIMA STATE HOSPITAL LIMA LODI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LODI MADISCN COUNTY HOSPITAL LONDON KETTERING HOSPITAL LOUDONVILLE PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL MANSFIELD SELBY GENERAL HOSPITAL MARIETTA

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29679

MARION COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MAPION MARICN GENERAL HOSPITAL MARYSVILLE MEM HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY MASSILLON MASSILLON STATE HOSPITAL MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN HOSPITAL MONTPELIER WILLIAMS COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL MOUNT GILEAD MORROW COUNTY HOSPITAL MOUNT VERNON EERT W MARTIN MEM HOSPITAL NELSONVILLE MOUNT ST MARY HOSPITAL NEW LONDON NEW LONDON HOSPITAL NEWARK LICKING COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL NORTH MADISON NORTHEASTERN OHIO GEN HOSPITAL NORTHFIELD HAWTHORNDON STATE HOSPITAL NORTHFIELD SAGAMORE HILLS CHILDREN'S HOSP OAK HILL OAK HILL HOSPITAL ORIENT ORIENT STATE INSTITUTE POMEROY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PORT CLINTON H B MAGRUDER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PORTSMOUTH MERCY HOSPITAL POPTSMOUTH SOUTHEPN HILLS HOSPITAL SANDUSKY OHIO SOLDIERS-SAILOP.S HOSPITAL SANDUSKY SANDUSKY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD MERCY MEDICAL CENTER TOLEDO MEDICAI COLLEGE OF OHIO HOSP TOLEDO PARKVIEW HOSPITAL TOLEDO ST CHAPLES HOSPITAL TOLEDO WILLIAM W ROCHE MEM HOSPITAL TROY DETTM1P HOSPITAL UPPER SANDUSKY WYANDCT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL URBANA MERCY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WARREN WARREN GENERAL HOSPITAL WAPP.ENSVILLE SUBURBAN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WASHINGTON CT HOUSE FAYETTE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL WAUSEON DE ETTE HARRISON DETWILER HOSP WAVERLY PIKE CCUNTY HOSPITAL WEST UNION ADAMS COUNTY HOSPITAL WILMINGTON CLINTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOOSTER WOOSTER COMMUNITY HOSPITAL XENIA GFEENE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ZANESVILLE EETHESDA HOSPITAL ZANESVILLE GOOD SAMARITAN MEDICAL CENTER

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29680 NOTICES

OKLAHOMA

VALLEY VIED HOSPITAL A JACKSCN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL TUS SHAKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VA ANADABKO MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL ADARKO PUSHMATAHA COUNTY HOSPITAL TLERS ARDMOBE 7TH-DAY ADVENTIST HOSP DHORE HEM HOSP OF SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA DMO RE ATOKA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OKA JANE PHILLIPS'- MEM MEDICAL CTR RTLESVILLE EEAVER CCUNTY MEM HOSPITAL AVER CHILDREN*S CONVALESCENT HOSP BfeTHANY ELACKHELL GENERAL HOSPITAL BLACKWELL CIMARRCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOISE CITY BRISTOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • BRISTOW HARPER COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL buffalo CARNEGIE HOSP-TRI COUNTY MUN i Carnegie ROGER HILLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHEYENNE GRADY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHICKASHA CLAREHGRE HEALTH CENTER CJLAREMORE OKLAHOMA GENERAL HOSPITAL CtlNTON MARY HURLEY BOSPITAL CPALGATE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL C0LLINSVILLE CORDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL C0RDELL CUSHING MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL CASHING DRUHRIGHT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DRUMRIGHT BRYAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DtJRANT EDHCND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EDMOND FEDEBAL REFORMATORY HOSPITAL Et RENO PARK VIEH HOSPITAL EL RENO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ELK CITY ENID MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ENID ENID STATE SCHOOL HOSPITAL ENID FAIRFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FAIRFAX REYNOLDS ARMY HOSPITAL FORT SILL RESTERN STATE HOSPITAL FORT SUPPLY TILLMAN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL FREDERICK PANHANDLE STATE COLLEGE INFIRM GOODRELL GROVB GENERAL HOSPITAL GROVE LOGAN COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GUTHRIE HOLDENVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL HOLDENVILLE HARMON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOLLIS HOMINY CITY HOSPITAL HOMINY MCCURTAIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IDABEL JAY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JAY LANGSTON UNIV INFIRMARY LANGSTON LAVERNE GENERAL HOSPITAL LAVERNE COMANCHE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL LARTON LINDSAY MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL LINDSAY MARSHALL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MADILL HANGUM CITY HOSPITAL HANGUM LOVE CCUNTY HEALTH CENTER MARIETTA HCALBSTER GEN HOSPITAL-REST MCALESTER MIAMI BAPTIST HOSPITAL MIAMI MIDWEST CITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MIDWEST CITY

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29681

HOOPE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL MOORE HÜSKOGEE GENERAL HOSPITAL MUSKOGEE CENTRAL STATE GRIFFIN MEM HOSP NORMAN * OKLA 0 ülV-CHARLES GODDARD HOSP NORMAN * NOWATA GENERAL HOSPITAL NOWATA OKAPCHE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OKARCHE OKFUSKEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OKEMAH 1 BAPTIST MEDICAL CENTER OKLAHOMA-CITY HILLCPEST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OKLAHOMA CITY . HOSPITALS OF THE UNIV OF OKLA OKLAHOMA CITY MEPCY HOSPITAL OKLAHOMA CITY SOUTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OKLAHOMA CITY ST ANTHONY HOSPITAL OKLAHOMA QITY VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP OKLAHOMA CITY OKMULGEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OKMULGEE PAULS VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL PAULS VALLEY PAWHUSKA HOSPITAL PAWHUSKA , PEERY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERRY *GRANDVIEW OSTEO HOSPITAL PONCA CITY' PONCA CITY HOSPITAL PONCA CITY, LEFLOPE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL POTEAU \ PRAGUE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL PRAGUE GRAND VALLEY HOSPITAL, PRYOR ■' PUPCELL MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL PURCELL SEQUOYAH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SALLISAW HISSOM MEMORIAL CENTER HOSP SAND SPRINGS, EARTLETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SAPULPA SAYRE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SAYRE SEMINCLE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL SEMINOLE NEWMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SHATTUCK MISSION HILL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SHAWNEE / SHAWNEE MED CENTER HOSPITAL SHAWNEE COYNE CAMPBELL HOSPITAL SPENCER HASKELL COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL STIGLEP. STILLWATER MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL STILLWATER STILWELL MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL STILWELL. AP.BUCKLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SULPHUR OKLAHOMA VETERANS HOSPITAL SULPHUR TAHLEQUAH CITY HOSPITAL TAHL'EQUAH EASTERN OKLAHOMA STATE TB SAN TALIHINA PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL TALIHINA JOHNSTCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TISHOMINGO CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER TULSA CRAIG GENERAL HOSPITAL VINITA EASTERN STATE HOSPITAL VINITA WEATHERFORD HOSPITAL AUTHORITY WEATHERFORD WETUMKA GENERAL HOSPITAL WETUMKA WEWOKA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEWOKA LATIMER COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL WILBUPTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODWARD

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OREGON \ ASHLAND COMMUNIT Y HOSPITAL ASHLAND STUDENT HLTH SEFV SO ORE CLG ASHLAND COLUBEIA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASTORIA ST ELIZABETH COMM HOSPITAL BAKER SOUTHERN COOS GENERAL HOSPITAL BANDON COQUIILE VALLEY HOSPITAL COQUILLE COTTAGE GROVE HOSPITAL COTTAGE GROVE HALLOHA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ENTERPRISE UNIV OF ORE STUDENT HLTH CNTR EUGENE WESTERN LANE HOSPITAL FLORENCE GPESHAR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GRESHAM PIONEER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HEPPNER HOOD RIVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOOD RIVER GRANDE RONDE HOSPITAL LA GRANDE LAKE DISTRICT HOSPITAL LAKEVIEW MOUNTAIN VIEW DIST HOSPITAL MADRAS KEIZER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NORTH BEND MALHEUR MEMORIAL HOSP DISTRICT NYSSA HOLY ROSARY HOSPITAL ONTARIO ST ANTHONY HOSPITAL PENDLETON PORTLAND OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL PORTLAND VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP PORTLAND PIONEER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRINEVILLE LONER UMPQUA HOSPITAL DISTRICT REEDSPORT DOUGLAS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ROSEBURG OREGON STATE HOSPITAL SALEM SEASIDE HOSPITAL SEASIDE COLUMBIA DISTRICT HOSPITAL ST HELENS SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAYTON COLUMBIA PARK HOSP 6 TRNG CNTR THE DALLES THE DALLES GENERAL HOSPITAL THE DALLES TILLAMOOK COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL TILLAMOOK UMATILLA HOSPITAL UMATILLA DAHHASCH STATE HOSPITAL MILSONVILLE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VO L 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29683

PENNSYLVANIA \ / CEDARBRCOK-LEHIGH HOME & HOSP ALLENTOWN GOOD SHEPHERD REHAB CENTER ALLENTOWN VETEBANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP ALTOONA BEAVER COUNT? HOSPITAL BEAVER BRADFORD HOSPITAL BRADFORD MAYVIEW STATE HOSPITAL BRIDGEVILLE DELAWAPE VALLEY HOSPITAL BRISTOL VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BUTLER WESTERN STATE SCHOOL AND HOSP CANONSBURG WOODVILLE STATE HOSPITAL CARNEGIE CLARKS.SUMMIT STATE HOSPITAL CLAFKS SUMMIT CLEMENT ATKINSON MEM HOSPITAL CÖATESVILLE CHARLES COLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COÖDERSPOBT CPESSCN STATE SCHOOL AND HOSP CRESSON GEISINGER MEDICAL CENTER DANVILLE DEVEREUX FOUNDATION DEVON DU BOIS HOSPITAL DU BOIS MAPLE AVENUE HOSPITAL DU BOIS EAGLEVIILE HOSP & REHAB CENTER EAGLEVILLE GEN HOSPITAL OF MONPOE COUNTY EAST STROUDSEURG DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ERIE ERIE OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ERIE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP ERIE ERIE COUNTY HOSPITAL GIRAPD HAMBURG STATE SCHOOL AND HOSP HAMBURG HARRISEURG STATE HOSPITAL HARRISBURG HAVERFORD STATE HOSPITAL HAVERFORD RETREAT STATE HOSPITAL HUNLOCK CREEK CONESTOGA VIEW LANCASTER LAURELTON STATE SCHOOL & HOSP LAURELTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP LEBANON WATSON HOME-CRIPPLED CHILDREN LEETSDALE U S PENITENTIARY HOSPITAL LEWISBUPG LOCK HAVEN HOSPITAL & ECU LOCK HAVEN FULTON COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER MCCONNELLSBURG MFYERSDALE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MEYERSDALE MUNCY VALLEY HOSPITAL MUNCY NORRISTOWN STATE HOSPITAL NORRISTOWN ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER PHILADELPHIA ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER PHILADELPHIA ALL SAINTS' HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA DCCTOES HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA GERMANTOWN DISPENSARY AND HOSP PHILADELPHIA GRAD HOSP OF THE UNIV OF PENN PHILADELPHIA HENRY R LANDIS STATE HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA KENSINGTON HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA MERCY-DOUGLASS HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA MOSS REHABILITATION HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA NAVAL HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA NAZARETH HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA PHILA COLL OF OSTEO MEDICINE PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA CLG OF OSTEO MED PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29684 NOTICES

PHILADILPHIA GERIATRIC CENTER PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA STATE HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA PRES-UNIV OP PENN NED CENTER PHILADELPHIA ST LUKE * S S CHILDREN'S NED CTR PHILADELPHIA ST NARY HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA TENPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA _ VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP PHILADELPHIA DOCTORS' HOSPITAL PITTSBURGH HARMARVILLE REHAB CENTER PITTSBURGH HOME POP CRIPPLED CHILDREN PITTSBURGH JOHN J KANE HOSPITAL PITTSBURGH STATE CORRECTIONAL INST HOSP PITTSBURGH VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP" PITTSBURGH PORT ALLEGANY COMM HOSPITAL PORT ALLEGANY PENCVO HOSPITAL RENOVO ELK COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL RIDGWAY NASCN HOSPITAL ROARING SPRING ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL SCRANTON SELINSGROVE STATE SCHL & HOSP SELINSGROVE ■ PENNHUPST STATE SCHOOL & HOSP SPRING CITY EARNES-KASSON COUNTY HOSPITAL SUSQUEHANNA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TOWANDA EASTERN STATE SCHOOL AND HOSP TP.EVOSE TROY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TROY faRview STATE HOSPITAL WAYMART SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MEM HOSP WELLSBORO CHIT CHAT FARMS WEPNEPSVILIE COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEST GROVE CHILDRENS SVC CTR OF WY VLY WILKES-BARRE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP WILKES-BARRE

RHODE ISLAND

NAVAL HOSPITAL NEWPORT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP PROVIDENCE EMMA PENDLETON BRADLEY HOSP RIVERSIDE DR U E ZAMBARANO MEM HOSPITAL WALLUM LAKE

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29685 SOUTH CAROLINA / AIKEN COONTY HOSPITAL AIKEN ANDERSCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANDERSON EAMEEPG COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL BAMBERG EEAUFOBT COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL BEAUFORT NAVAL ECSPITAL BEAUFORT MARLBORO GENERAL HOSPIIAL BENNETTSVILLEi. LEE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BISHOPVTLLE KERSHAW COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL CAMDEN j CHARLESTON COUNTY HOSPITAL CHARLESTON NAVAL HOSPITAL CHARLESTON / THE CITADEL HOSPITAL CHARLESTON 1/ VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP CHARLESTON '/ CHESTERFIELD CNTY MEM HOSPITAL CHERAW CHESTER COU.NTY HOSPITAL CHESTEP BAILEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CLINTON. WHITTEN VILLAGE HOSPITAL CLINTON CRAFTS-FARROW STATE HOSPITAL COLUMBIA MIDLANDS CEINTEP COLUMBIA SC DEPT OF CORRECTIONS HOSP COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA STATE HOSPITAL COLUMBIA VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP ; COLUMBIA CONWAY HOSPITAL CONWAY ST EUGENE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DILLON EASLEY BAPTIST HOSPITAL EASLEY ALLENDALE COUNTY HOSPITAL FAIRFAX ERUCI HOSPITAL FLORENCE MCLECD HOSPITAL ANNEX FLORENCE MCLEOD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FLORENCE MONCRIEF ARMY HOSPITAL FORT JACKSON' CHEROKEE COUNTY MEM HOSPIIAL GAFFNEY GEORGETOWN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL GEORGETOWN GREENVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL GREENVILLE BYERLY HOSPITAL HARTSVILLE WILLIAMSBURG CNTY MEM HOSPITAL KINGSTREE LOWER FLORENCE CNTY HOSPITAL LAKE CITY ELLIOTT WHITE SPRINGS MEM HOSP LANCASTER LAURENS DISTRICT HOSPITAL LAURENS HOPE HOSPITAL LOCKHART LORIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LORIS CLARENDON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MANNING MARICN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL MARION MULLINS HOSPITAL MULLINS OCEAN VIEW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MYRTLE BEACH NEWEEBBY COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL NEWBERRY ORANGEBURG REGIONAL HOSPITAJL ORANGEBURG CANNON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PICKENS JASPER COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL RIDGELAND YORK GENERAL HOSPITAL ROCK HILL MARY BLACK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SPARTANBURG SPARTANBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL SPARTANBURG UNION COMMUNITY HOSPITAL UNION HAMPTCN GENERAL HOSPITAL VARNVILLE COLLETCN COUNTY HOSPITAL WALTERBOPO WHITMIRE MEDICAL CENTER WHITMIRE

FAIRFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL *1»NSBORO WOODRUFF HOSPITAL UbFITAL »OODRUpp DIVINI SAVIOUR HOSPITAL PORR

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29686 NOTICES

SOUTH DAKOTA

CANTON INWOOD HEM HOSPITAL CANTON COMMUNITY BAILEY HOSPITAL CHAMBERLAIN EE S MET MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DE SMET ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL DEADWOOD DELL RAPIDS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DELL RAPIDS ISTELLINE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ESTELLINE EUREKA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EUREKA GETTYSBURG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GETTYSBUFG GREGORY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GREGORY SOUTHERN HILLS GEN HOSPITAL HOT SPRINGS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER HOT SPRINGS ST JOHN'S HOSPITAL HURON ST BERNARD'S PROVIDENCE HOSP MILBANK METHODIST HOSPITAL MITCHELL ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL MITCHELL ST MARY'S HOSPITAL PIERRE PHS INDIAN HOSPITAL PINE RIDGE BENNETT-CLARKSON MEM HOSPITAL RAPID CITY PHS TNDTAN HOSPITAL RAPID CITY CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSP S SCHL SIOUX PAILS JOHNSON VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSP SIOUX FALLS COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STURGIS PIONEER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VIBOP.G YANKTON STATE HOSPITAL YANKTON

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29687

TENNESSEE

HAYWOOD COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL BROWNSVILLE EENTCN COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL CAMDEN HICKMAN COUNTY HOSPITAL CENTERVILLE EARONESS ERLANGER HOSPITAL CHATTANOOGA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE CHEST DISEASE HOSP CHATTANOOGA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CLARKSVILLE ERADLEY COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL CLEVELAND MAURY COUNTY HOSPITAL COLUMBIA LITTLE CREEK SANT AND HOSPITAL ' CONCORD COOKEVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL COOKEVILLE PLATEAU MENTAL HEALTH CENTER COOKEVILLE COPPER BASIN GENERAL HOSPITAL COPPERHILL TIPTCN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL COVINGTON PHEA COUNTY HOSPITAL DAYTON GOODLAFK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION DICKSON CLOVER- BOTTOM HOSP AND SCHOOL DONELSON PARKVIEW HOSPITAL . DYERSBURG CARTER COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL ELIZABETHTON. UNICCI COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL ERWIN WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ETOWAH LINCOLN COUNTY HOSPITAL FAYETTEVILLE WILLIAMSON COUNTY HOSPITAL FRANKLIN SOMMER COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL GALLATIN GFEENEVALLEY HOSP AND SCHOOL GREENEVIILE LAUGHLIN HOSPITAL GREENEVILLE TAKCMA HOSPITAL GREENEVILLE HARRIMAN CITY HOSPITAL HAPRIMAN ST MARY* S -HOSPITAL HUMBOLDT CARROLL COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL HUNTINGDON JACKSON-MADISON CNTY GEN HOSP JACKSON FENTRESS COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL JAMESTOWN - JEFFERSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JEFFERSON CITY JELLICO MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL JELLICO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JOHNSON CITY HOLSTON VALLEY COMM HOSPITAL KINGSPORT EASTERN STATE PSYCHIATRIC HOSP KNOXVILLE LAFOLLETTE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL LA FOLLETTE LAWFENCE COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL LAWRENCEBUP G MCFARLAND HOSPITAL LEBANON LEXINGTON-HENDERSON CNTY HOSP» LEXINGTON PERRY COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL LINDEN MADISON HOSPITAL MADISON NASHVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MADISON Coffee county general hospital MANCHESTER VOLUNTEER GENERAL HOSPITAL . v MARTIN BLOUNT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MARYVILLE BAPTIST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEMPHIS CITY OF MEMPHIS HOSPITAL MEMPHIS METHCEIST HOSPITAL MEMPHIS OAKVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEMPHIS ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL MEMPHIS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MEMPHIS CITY OF MILAN HOSPITAL MILAN

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29688 NOTICES

NAVAL HOSPITAL MEMPHIS MILLINGTON MORFISICWN-HAMBLEN HOSPITAL MORRISTOWN VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER MOUNTAIN HOME RUTHEEFOP.D HOSPITAL MURFREESBORO BAPTIST HOSPITAL NASHVILLE CENTRAL STATE PSYCHIATRIC HOSP NASHVILLE HDEBARC HOSP MEHARRY MED COLL NASHVILLE MIDDLE TENN CHEST DISEASE HOSP NASHVILLE NASHVILLE METRO BORDEAUX HOSP NASHVILLE NASHVILLE METRO GEN HOSPITAL NASHVILLE RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL NASHVILLE TENN STATE PENITENTIARY HOSP NASHVILLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP NASHVILLE ^ COCKE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Newport REGIONAL MENTAL HEALTH CENTER OAK RIDGE V SCOTT COUNTY HOSPITAL ONEIDA HENRY COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL PARIS DECATUR COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL parsons BLEDSOE COUNTY HOSPITAL PIKEVILLE - HIGHLAND HOSPITAL PORTLAND GILES COUNTY HOSPITAL PULASKI LAUDERDALE COUNTY HOSPITAL RIPLEY CHAMEERLAIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROCKWOOD HANKINS COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL Rogersville HARDIN COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL SAVANNAH MCNAIRY COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL SELMER SEVIER COUNTY HOSPITAL SEVIERVILLE BEDFORD COUNTY GEN HOSPITAL SHELBYVILLE DEKALE GENERAL HOSPITAL SMITHVILLE SMYRNA HOSPITAL SMYRNA HANCOCK COUNTY HOSPITAL SNEEDVILLE JESSE HOLMAN JONES HOSPITAL SPRINGFIELD LONBY HOSPITAL SWEETWATER SWEETHATER HOSPITAL SWEETWATER CLAIBOPNE COUNTY HOSPITAL tazeweli JOHN W HAPTON MEM HOSPITAL tullahoma OEION COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL UNION\CITY NAYNE COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL waynesbofo WESTERN STATE PSYCHIATRIC HOSP WESTERN S.TAtTE HOSP PRANKLIN COUNTY HOSPITAL WINCHESTER. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL WOODBURY

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29680

TEXAS /

HENDRICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ABILENE SHACKELFORD CNTY MEM HOSP ALBANY BREWSTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ALPINE SOUTHWEST OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL AMARILLO VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP AMARILLO CHAMEERS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANAHUAC . PERMIAN GENERAL HOSPITAL ANDREWS ANGLETON-DANBURY GEN HOSPITAL ANGLETON ANSON GENERAL HOSPITAL ANSON LA TUNA HOSP OF FEDERAL INST ANTHONY ARCHER COUNTY HOSPITAL ARCHER CITY ARLINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ARLINGTON HENDERSON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL ATHENS AUSTIN STATE HOSPITAL AUSTIN AUSTIN STATE SCHOOL AUSTIN HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL AUSTIN CALLAHAN COUNTY HOSPITAL BAIRD BALLINGER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BALLINGER BASTROE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BASTROP MATASOFDA GENEPAL HOSPITAL BAY CITY SAN JACINTO METHODIST HOSPITAL BAYTOWN BAPTIST HOSPITAL OF SE TEXAS BEAUMONT BEAUMONT REMEDIAL CLINIC BEAUMONT ST ELIZABETH HOSPITAL EEAUMONT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BEEVILLE EELLVILLE HOSPITAL BELLVILLE REAGAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BIG LAKE BIS SPEIN3 STATE HOSPITAL BIG SPRING HALL-EINNETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BIG SPRING' MEDICAL CENTER MEM HOSPITAL BIG SPRING VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BIG SPRING VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER BONHAM NORTH PLAINS HOSPITAL BORGER BOWIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EOWIE HEART OF TEXAS MEM HOSPITAL BRADY STEPHENS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BRECKENRIDGE BOHNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BRENHAM ST JUDE HOSPITAL BRENHAM MERCY HOSPITAL BROWNSVILLE BROWNWOOD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BROWNWOOD NEWTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAMERON ST EDWARD HOSPITAL-EISCHAR MEM CAMERON NEBLETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CANYON SAN ANGELO CENTER CARLSBAD DIMMIT COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL CARRIZO SPRINGS PANOLA GENERAL HOSPITAL CARTHAGE SHELBY GENERAL HOSPITAL CENTER CHILDRESS GENERAL HOSPITAL CHILDRESS E L GRAHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CISCO RED RIVER COUNTY HOSPITAL CLARKSVILLE JOHNSON COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL CLEBURNE GOODAIL-WITCHER HOSPITAL CLIFTON OVERALL-MORRIS MEMORIAL HOSP COLEMAN ROOT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COLORADO CITY

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29690 NOTICES

COLUMEUS HOSPITAL FOUNDATION MONTGC MERY COUNTY HOSPITAL COLUMBUS ADA WILSON HOSP OF PHYS MED CONROE CORPUS CHRISTI OSTEO HOSP CORPUS CHRISTI MEMORIAL MEDICAL CENTER CORPUS CHRISTI NAVARRC COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL CORPUS CHRISTI HOUSTON COUNTY HOSPITAL CORSICANA CPOSBYTON CLINIC HOSPITAL CPOCKETT FOARD COUNTY HOSPITAL CROSBYTON CUERO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CROWELL COON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CUEFO CARUTH MEMORIAL REHAB CENTER dalhapt CHILDREN'S HAVEN DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY HOSPITAL DIST DALLAS DALLAS OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL DALLAS EAST TOWN OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL DALLAS GASTON EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL DALLAS STEVENS PARK OSTEO HOSPITAL DALLAS VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP DALLAS DE LECN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL DALLAS DECATUR CLINIC HOSPITAL DE LEON MADONNA HOSPITAL DECATUR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DENISON MO-KANS-TX RR EMPLOYEES HOSP DENISON FLOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DENISON YOAKUM COUNTY HOSPITAL DENTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL-MOORE COUNTY DENVER CITY EAGLE LAKE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL DUMAS MAVERICK COUNTY HOSPITAL EAGLE LAKE EASTLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAGLE PASS CONCHO COUNTY HOSPITAL EASTLAND EDINBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL - EDEN WHARTON CNTY NIGHTINGALE HOSP EDINBURG HOTEL DIEU HOSPITAL EL CAMPO NEWARK UNITED METHODIST HOSP EL PASO R E THCMASON GENERAL HOSPITAL EL PASO ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL EL PASO SCHLEICHER COUNTY MEDICAL CNTR EL PASO FLEMING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ELDORADO FREESTONE COUNTY HOSPITAL ELGIN EROOKS COUNTY HOSPITAL FAIRFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FALFURRIAS CAPROCK HOSPITAL DISTRICT FLORESVILLE DARNALL ARMY HOSPITAL FLOYDADA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FORT HOOD ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL FOPT STOCKTON FORT WORTH CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL FORT WORTH FORT WORTH OSTEO HOSPITAL FORT WORTH ST JOSEPH HOSPITAL FORT WORTH TAPRANT COUNTY HOSP DISTRICT FORT WORTH TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIV HLTH CNTR FORT WORTH COMMUNITY HOSP OF BRAZOSPORT FORT WORTH GAINESVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FREEPORT ST MARY'S HOSPITAL GAINESVILLE GALVESTON

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29691

D S POELIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSP UNIV OF TEXAS BED BRANCH HOSPS GALVESTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF GARLAND GALVESTON CORYELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GARLAND LEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GATESVILIE GLADEWATER MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL GIDDINGS GOLIAD COUNTY HOSPITAL „ GLADEWATER HOLMES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL GOLIAD TEXAS REHABILITATION HOSPITAL GONZALES GRAHAM GENERAL HOSPITAL GONZALES GRAHAM COZBY-GERMANY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GRAND SALINE GRAPEVINE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GRAPELAND GROOM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GRAPEVINE GROVETCN HOSPITAL GROOM r GROVETON HI-PLAINS HOSPITAL ,HARLINGEN STATE CHEST HOSPITAL HALE CENTER RIO GRANDE STATE CTR FOR HLTH HARLINGEN VALLEY BAPTIST HOSPITAL HARLINGEN HALLER COUNTY HOSPITAL HARLINGEN HEMPSTEAD HENDERSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CLAY COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HENDERSON DEAF SMITH GENERAL HOSPITAL HENRIETTA HICO CITY HOSPITAL HEREFORD HICO DOCTORS* SERVICES FOUNDATION. EASTHAY GENERAL HOSPITAL HOUSTON GULFHAY GENERAL HOSPITAL HOUSTON HOUSTON HARRIS COUNTY HOSPITAL DIST RIVERSIDE GENERAL HOSPITAL HOUSTON SAM HOUSTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOUSTON ' ST ANTHONY CENTER HOUSTON HOUSTON ST ELIZABETH HOSPITAL ST LUKE'S EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL HOUSTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP j HOUSTON HUBBARD HOSPITAL HOUSTON HUNTSVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HUBBARD TEXAS DEPT OF CORRECTIONS HOSP HUNTSVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL HUNTSVILLE IRAAN JACK CCUNTY HOSFITAL NAN TRAVIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JACKSBORO NEHBURN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JACKSONVILLE JASPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JACKSONVILLE JASPER MARICN COUNTY HOSPITAL MERCY HOSPITAL JEFFERSON KIMBLE HOSPITAL JOURDANTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JUNCTION SID PETERSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KEPMIT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP KERRVILLE KLEBERG COUNTY HOSPITAL KEPRVILLE KNOX COUNTY HOSPITAL KINGSVILLE KNOX CITY HARDIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KOONTZE FAYETTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LA GRANGE MEDICAL ARTS HOSPITAL LAMESA MERCY ROSPITAL OF LAREDO LAREDO

FEDEtAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29692 NOTICES

YETTIE KERSTING MEM HOSPITAL LINDEN MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL LIBERTY POLK COUNTY HOSPITAL linden LLANC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LIVINGSTON HOSPITAL IN THE PINES LLANO GOOE SHEPHERD HOSPITAL LONE STAR MARKHAM HOSPITAL LONGVIEW UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER LONGVIEW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LUBBOCK WOODLAND HEIGHTS GEN HOSPITAL LUFKIN EDGAR B DAVIS MEM HOSPITAL LUFKIN MADISCN COUNTY HOSPITAL LULING TORBETT-HUTCHINGS-SMITH HOSP madisonville VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP marlin MEMORIAL HOSPITAL marlin MASON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL marshall MCALLEN GENERAL HOSPITAL MASON COLLIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MCALLEN MCLEAN GENERAL HOSPITAL MCKINNEY MENARD HOSPITAL MCLEAN MERIDIAN HOSPITAL MENARD MIDLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL meridian PALO PINTO GENERAL HOSPITAL midland MISSION MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL MINERAL WELLS COCHRAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MISSION TITUS COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MORTON FRANKLIN COUNTY HOSPITAL • MOUNT PLEASANT MUENSTER HOSPITAL DISTRICT MOUNT VERNON. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MUENSTER DAVID GRANBERRY MEM HOSPITAL NACOGDOCHES GRIMES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NAPLES NEW ERAUNPELS HOSPITAL NAVASOTA NEWTCN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL NEW BRAUNFELS MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL newton HAMILTON HOSPITAL ODESSA ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OLNEY TEXAS ELKS CRPLD CHILD HOSP ORANGE OVERTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OTTINE CROCKETT COUNTY HOSPITAL OVERTON W Q RICHARDS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OZONA WAGNER GENERAL HOSPITAL PADUCAH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PALACIOS HIGHLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL PALESTINE L P MCCUISTION COMM HOSPITAL PAMPA ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL PARIS FRIO HOSPITAL PARIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PEARSALL OCHILTREE GENERAL HOSPITAL PECOS PITTSBURG MED S SURGICAL HOSP PERRYTON CENTRAL PLAINS GENERAL HOSP PITTSBURG ST MARY HOSPITAL PLAINVIEW CHAMP TRAYLOR MEM HOSPITAL PORT ARTHUR GARZA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PORT LAVACA POST HARDEMAN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL QUANAH

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29693

HOOD COUNTY CENTRAL HOSPITAL ! QUITMAN RANKIN HOSPITAL DISTRICT RANKIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REFUGIO POLLY RYON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RICHMOND HEST COKE COUNTY HOSPITAL ROBERT LEE EDWARDS COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL rocksprings RUSK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RUSK RUSK STATE HOSPITAL RUSK BAPTIST MEMS GERIATRIC CENTER SAN ANGELO CLINIC-HOSPITAL FOUNDATION SAN ANGELO ST JOHN'S HOSPITAL SAN ANGELO BEXAR COUNTY HOSPITAL DISTRICT SAN ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO OSTEOPATHIC HOSP SAN ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO STATE HOSPITAL SAN ANTONIO SANTA ROSA MEDICAL CENTER SAN ANTONIO ST BENEDICT HOSP & NRSG HOME SAN ANTONIO SAN AUGUSTINE MEM HOSPITAL SAN AUGUSTINE DOLLY VINSANT MEM HOSPITAL SAN BENITO HAYS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SAN MARCOS SAN SABA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SAN SABA GUADALUPE VALLEY HOSPITAL SEGUIN SEYMOUR HOSPITAL AUTHORITY SEYMOUR SHAMROCK GENERAL HOSPITAL SHAMROCK WILSON N JONES MEM HOSPITAL SHERMAN CHARLES H EWING COMM HOSPITAL SINTON MERCY EOSPITAL SLATON D M COGDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SNYDER STAMFORD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAMFORD HOPKINS COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL SULPHUR SPRINGS SIMMCNS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SWEETWATER TAFT EOSPITAL DISTRICT TAFT JOHNS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TAYLOR KING'S DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL TEMPLE SCOTT AND WHITE MEM HOSPITAL TEMPLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER TEMPLE TERRELL STATE HOSPITAL TERRELL FED CORRECTIONAL INST HOSPITAL TEXARKANA THROCKMORTON CNTY. MEM HOSPITAL THROCKMORTON TRINITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRINITY EAST TEXAS CHEST HOSPITAL TYLER MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL TYLER MOTHER FRANCES HOSPITAL TYLER WILEAPGER GENERAL HOSPITAL VERNON CITIZENS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VICTORIA BAYLOR UNIV HEALTH CENTER WACO HILLCREST BAPTIST HOSPITAL WACO W C TENERY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WAXAHACHIE CAMPEELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEATHERFORD YOUENS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEIMAR COLLINGSWORTH GENERAL HOSPITAL WELLINGTON KNAPP MEM METHODIST HOSPITAL WESLACO WEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WEST CANEY VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WHARTON GULF COAST MEDICAL CENTER WHARTON PARKVIEW HOSPITAL AND CLINIC WHEELER WHITNEY HOSEITAL WHITNEY WICHITA FALLS STATE HOSPITAL WICHITA FALLS YORKTCWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL YORKTOWN

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29694 NOTICES

UTAH

VALLE? VIEW MEDICAL CENTER WEST HILLARD HOSPITAL CEDAR CITY WASATCH COUNTY HOSPITAL DELTA KANE COUNTY HOSPITAL EEBER CITY ALLEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KANAB SAN JUAN HOSPITAL MOAB SANPETE LATTER-DAY SAINTS HOSP MONTICELLO PAYSCN HOSPITAL MOUNT PLEASANT UTAH STATE HOSPITAL PAYSON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP PROVO UINTAH COUNTY HOSPITAL SALT LAKE CITY VEPNAL

VERMONT y BELLOWS FALLS ROCKINGHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL _ BRANDON BPANDCN TRAINING SCHOOL HOSP BRATTLEBORO BRATTLEBORO RETREAT MORPISVILLE COPLEY HOSPITAL RANDOLPH GIFFORD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WATERBURY VERMCNT STATE HOSPITAL WHITE RIVER JUNCTION VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER WINDSOR VERMCNT STATE PRISON HOSPITAL^

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135—-MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29695

VIRGINIA \\ JOHNSTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ABINGDON BEDFORD CNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BEDFORD PIEDMONT STATE HOSPITAL BUPKEVILLE ALLEGHANY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COVINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DANVILLE GREENSVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EMPORIA SOUTHSIDE COMMUNITY. HOSPITAL FARMVILLE SOUTHAMPTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FRANKLIN DIXIE HOSPITAL HAMPTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER HAMPTON JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL HOPEWELL STONEWALL JACKSON HOSPITAL LEXINGTON LOUISA COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER LOUISA PAGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LURAY LYNCHBURG T3NG SCHOOL AND HOSP MADISON HEIGHTS SMYTH COUNTY COMM HOSPITAL MARION SOUTHWESTERN STATE HOSPITAL MARION MEMORIAL HOSP OF MARTINSVILLE MARTINSVILLE NORTHAMPTON-ACCOMACK MEM HOSP NASSAWADOX WHITTAKER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEWPORT NEWS LAKE TAYLOR CITY HOSPITAL NOEFOLK LEIGH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NORFOLK NORFOLK COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NORFOLK U S PUELIC HEALTH SERVICE HOSP NORFOLK ST MARY'S HOSPITAL NORTON GILES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PEARISBUF.G CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL PETERSBUPG FEDERAL REFORMATORY HOSPITAL PETERSBURG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PETERSBURG PETERSBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL PETERSBURG NAVAL HOSPITAL PORTSMOUTH NAVAL HOSPITAL QUANTICO RADFORD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL RADFORD ST ALBANS PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL PADFORD CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL RICHMOND MED COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA HOSPS RICHMOND RICHMOND COMMUNITY HOSPITAL RICHMOND RICHMOND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RICHMOND VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP RICHMOND BURRELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROANOKE COMM HOSP OF "ROANOKE VALLEY ROANOKE POANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITALS ROANOKE THOMAS K MCKEE HOSPITAL SALTVILLE HALIFAX COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SOUTH BOSTON SOUTH EOSTON GENERAL HOSPITAL „ SOUTH BOSTON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL v . SOUTH HILL DE JARNETTE CTR FOR HUMAN DEV STAUNTON KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL STAUNTON WESTERN STATE HOSPITAL STAUNTON R J REYNOLDS-PATPICK CNTY HOSP STUART LOUISE OBICI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SUFFOLK TIDEWATER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . TAPPAHANNOCK FAUQUIER HOSPITAL WARRENTON WAYNESBORO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL , WAYNESBOFO

EASTERN STATE HOSPITAL WILLIAMSBURG WINCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WINCHESTER WISE APPALACHIAN REG HOSPITAL WISE SHENANDOAH CNTY MEM HOSPITAL „ WOODSTOCK

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 1,35— MONDAY, JULY 14> 1975 29696 NOTICES

WASHINGTON

GRAYS HARBOR COBN HOSPITAL ABERDEEN HARRISCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BREMERTON NAVAL HOSPITAL BREMERTON GKANCGAN-DOUGLAS CNTI HOSPITAL BREWSTER CENTRALIA GENERAL HOSPITAL CENTRALIA ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL CHEWELAH WHITHAN COMMONITï HOSPITAL COLFAX LINCOLN HOSPITAL DISTRICT 3 DAVENPORT DAYTON GENERAL HOSPITAL DAYTON COLOMBIA BASIN HOSPITAL EPHRATA PORKS COMMONITY HOSPITAL FORKS WESTERN STATE HOSPITAL FORT STEILACOOM VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL MONROE NAVAL HOSPITAL \ OAK HARBOR ST JOHN HOSPITAL PORT TOWNSEND PROSSER MEMORIAL HOSPJTAL PROSSER FERRY COÜNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REPUBLIC VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP SPOKANE 0 S PENITENTIARY HOSPITAL STEILACOOM SONNYSIDE GENERAL HOSPITAL SUNNYSIDE CENTRAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TOPPENISH VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP VANCOUVER VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP WALLA WALLA WALLA WALLA GENERAL HOSPITAL WALLA WALLA SKYLINE HOSPITAL WHITE SALMON NEW VALLEY OSTEOPATHIC HOSP YAKIMA

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29697

WEST VIRGINIA \ BARBOURSyiLLE STATE HOSPITAL BARBOURSVILLE PINECREST HOSPITAL BECKLEY VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP BECKLEÏ MORGAN COUNTY WAR MEM HOSPITAL BERKELEY SPRINGS ELIZAEETH C LEONARD MEM HOSP BUCKHANNON ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL EÜCKHANNON ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL CHARLESTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP CLARKSBURG DAVIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ELKINS MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL ASSN ELKINS FAIRMONT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL FAIRMONT REYNOLDS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GLEN DALE . GRAFTON CITY HOSPITAL GRAFTON CALHOUN GENERAL HOSPITAL GRANTSVILLE SUMMERS COUNTY HOSPITAL HINTON HOPEMCNT STATE HOSPITAL HOPEMONT' CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL HUNTINGTON GUTHRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON STATE HOSPITAL HUNTINGTON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP HUNTINGTON PRESTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KINGWOOD LAKIN STATE HOSPITAL LAKIN LOGAN GENERAL HOSPITAL LOGAN BOONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL _ MADISON MAN APPALACHIAN REG HOSPITAL MAN POCAHONTAS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MARLINTON KINGS DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL MARTINSBURG VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER MARTINSBURG MONTGOMERY GENERAL HOSPITAL MONTGOMERY GRANT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PETERSBURG BROADDUS HOSPITAL PHILIPPI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT PLEASANT PRINCETON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PRINCETON CHARLES TOWN GENERAL HOSPITAL RANSON SACRED HEART HOSPITAL RICHWOOD JACKSCN GENERAL HOSPITAL RIPLEY HAMPSHIRE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ROMNE.Y -SISTEPSVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL SISTERSVILLE SOUTHEPN HILLS HOSPITAL SO CHARLESTON ROANE GENERAL HOSPITAL SPENCER SPENCER STATE HOSPITAL SPENCER SUMMERVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SUMMERVILLE WEBSTER COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL WEBSTER SPRINGS STONEWALL JACKSON MEM HOSPITAL WESTON WESTON STATE HOSPITAL WESTON

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29698 NOTICES

\ WISCONSIN /

ALGO HA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ALGOMA APPLE RIVER VALLEY MEM HOSP AMERY LANGLADE COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL ANTIGO OUTAGAMIE COUNTY HEALTH CENTER APPLETON ST CLARE HOSPITAL BARABOO BARRCN COMM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , BARRON BERLIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BERLIN BLACK RIVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BLACK RIVER FALLS BLOOMJEB COMM MEM HOSP S EOF' BLOOMER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF BOSCOBEL BOSCOBEL CALUMET MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHILTON NORTHERN HI COLONY & TRNG SCHL- CHIPPEWA FALLS ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL CHIPPEWA FALLS CLINTONVILLE COMM HOSPITAL CLINTONVILLE COLUMEUS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL COLUMBUS CUBA CITY MEDICAL CENTER CUBA CITY CUMEERLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CUMBERLAND DODGEVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL x DODGEVILLE CHIPPEWA VALLEY AREA HOSPITAL DURAND FREDERIC MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL FREDERIC GRANTSBURG HOSPITAL ! GRANTSBURG MIDDLE RIVER-DOUGLAS CNTY HOSP HAWTHORNE HAYWARD AREA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAYWARD HAZEL GREEN HOSPITAL HAZEL GREEN ST JOSEPH'S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HILLSBORO HUDSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HUDSON DODGE CNTY MENTAL HEALTH CNTR JUNEAU ST MARY'S KEWAUNEE MEM HOSP KEWAUNEE ST MARYS HOSPITAL OF LADYSMITH LADYSMITH GRANT COUNTY HOSPITAL LANCASTER MORNINGSIDE SANATORIUM MADISON VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSP MADISON MANITOWOC COUNTY HOSPITAL MANITOWOC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MANITOWOC MARINETTE GEN HOSPITAL AND ECU MARINETTE NORWOOD HOSPITAL MARSHFIELD MEM HOSP OF TAYLOR COUNTY MEDFORD HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL MERRILL DEPAUL REHABILITATION'-HOSPITAL MILWAUKEE DOCTORS HOSPITAL MILWAUKEE JOHNSTON MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL . MILWAUKEE LAKE VIE W HOSPITAL MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE CNTY MENTAL HLTH CTR MILWAUKEE MOUNT SINAI MEDICAL CENTER MILWAUKEE ST ANTHONY HOSPITAL MILWAUKEE WEST SIDE HOSPITAL MILWAUKEE NEW BERLIN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEW BERLIN COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NEW LONDON HOLY FAMILY HOSPITAL NEW RICHMOND ST CROIX COUNTY HOSPITAL NEW RICHMOND OCONTO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OCONTO COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OCONTO FALLS LADD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OSCEOLA OSSEO AREA MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL OSSEO

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 NOTICES 29699

PAP.K FALLS HEM HOSP AND ECO PARK FALLS BOCKI KNOLL SANATOBIOM & HOSP PLYMOUTH DIVINE SAVIOB HOSPITAL PORTAGE PEAIHII DU CHIEN MEM HOSPITAL PRAIRIE DU CHIEN SAUK PBAIRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRAIRIE DU SAC LAKESIDE METHODIST HOSPITAL RICE LAKE RICHLAND HOSPITAL RICHLAND CENTER ST JOSEPH HOME AND HOSPITAL RIVER FALLS SHAWANO COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SHAWANO SHAWANC COUNTY HOSPITAL & HOME SHAWANO SHEBOYGAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SHEBOYGAN SHEEOYGAN COUNTY HOSPITAL SHEBOYGAN FALLS SHELL LAKE INDIANHEAD MEM HOSP SHELL LAKE MONROE COUNTY HOSPITAL SPARTA ST MARY'S HOSPITAL SPARTA COMMUNITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SPOONER VICTORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STANLEY DOOR COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STURGEON BAY HOLY FAMILY HOSPITAL SUPERIOR SUPERIOR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SUPERIOR SACRED HEART HOSPITAL TOMAHAWK WALLACE HOSE-SO WIS TRNG SCHL UNION GROVE VERNCN COUNTY HOSPITAL VIROQUA VERNCN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VIROQUA BAYFIELD COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL WASHBURN WAUKESHA—MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAUKESHA RIVEESIDE COMM MEM HOSPITAL WAUPACA CENTRAL STATE HOSPITAL WAUPUN WAUPUN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAUPUN MOUNT VIEW SANATORIUM WAUSAU MILWAUKEE PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL WAUWATOSA SALVATION ARMY BOOTH MEM HOSP WAUWATOSA DOUGLAS COUNTY HOSPITAL WENTWORTH TRI-CCUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WHITEHALL WILD BOSE COMM MEN HOSPITAL WILD ROSE WINNEBAGO COUNTY HOSPITAL WINNEBAGO VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER WOOD LAKELAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODRUFF COLUMBIA COUNTY HOSPTTIT. WYOCENA

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION CENTER WYOMING STATE HOSPITAL CHEYENNE SOUTH EIG HORN COUNTY HOSPITAL EVANSTON HOT SPRINGS COUNTY MEM HOSP GREYBULL GOSHEN COUNTY MEM HOSPITAL thermopolis PLATTE COUNTY HEM HOSPITAL torrihgton WHEATLAND

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975 29700 NOTICES

CANAL ZONE

ii!gj j m ~ § \7yWr~ PALO SECO HOSPITAL NONE BALBOA

GOAN

ü S NAVAL HOSPITAL NONE AGANA 96910

PUERTO RICO

ARECIBO DISTRICT HOSPITAL APECIBO HEALTH CENTER ARECIBO CASTANER GENERAL HOSPITAL ARECIBO CAYEY TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL CASTANER PAJARDC DISTRICT HOSPITAL CAYEY RYDER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FAJARDO CLINICA DEL DOCTOR PILA HUMACAO PONCE DISTRICT GEN HOSPITAL PONCE HOSPITAL DE LA CONCEPCION PONCE AUXILIO MUTUO HOSPITAL SAN GERMAN HOSPITAL DEL MAESTPO SAR J^AN UNIVERSITY DISTRICT HOSPITAL SAN J0AN VA CENTER AND HOSPITAL SAN JUAN SAN JUAN

VIRGIN ISLANDS

KNUD-HANSBN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOSPITAL LINE CHARLOTTE AMALIE 00801

85

[FR Doc.76-18017 Filed 7-11-76,8:45 am]

FEDERAL REGISTER, VOL. 40, NO. 135— MONDAY, JULY 14, 1975

Latest Edition Guide to Record Retention Requirements [Revised as of January 1, 1975]

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